Clydeneuk Lodge, Haughhead Bridge

Clydeneuk Lodge is a single-storey, three-bay toll house built around 1840, located to the east of Haughhead Bridge. It features a symmetrical plain classical design with a pedimented entrance porch at the center. The exterior is made of droved red ashlar sandstone, with harled sides and rear, and polished ashlar dressings. Architectural details include a base course, eaves course, cornice, and blocking course. The openings have plain polished surrounds, and the porch angles are accentuated with strip quoins.

On the southwest (entrance) elevation, there is a blocked doorway within the advanced, pedimented porch. Above the porch is a decorative coped stack at the gablehead. A window is present in the left return, while the right return features a replacement timber door with a rectangular fanlight above. Each bay has a window flanking the porch.

The northeast (rear) elevation has a window in the central bay. The northwest and southeast side elevations consist of blank harled gable walls with gablehead stacks.

The building has modern aluminium windows and a grey slate roof, with slate covering the porch. The side gabled walls have harled coped stacks, and the ashlar coped skews are complemented by block skewputts and an ashlar coped pediment. The cast-iron rainwater goods include some uPVC replacements. The interior was not seen during the last inspection in 1997.