Stobieside

Stobieside is a two-storey house built in 1907 by Leadbetter and Fairlie, featuring an irregular butterfly plan and Scottish vernacular details. The exterior is harled with red sandstone dressings. The main entrance is located on the northwest elevation, which includes a single-storey, canted porch set at the angle formed with the southwest wing. This entrance has a deeply recessed door framed by an outer moulded architrave and is topped by a stone balustrade. There is a secondary entrance in a shallow advanced gabled bay on the opposite side of the courtyard.

The house features a corbelled angle turret at the southwest corner and a stepped string course that serves as the cill for the first-floor windows, all of which are 12-pane sashes. The window above the main entrance has a pedimented gabled head, while some first-floor windows have gabled heads and others have swept roofs, with windows present in all gable ends. Most of the gables are crowstepped, and the roofs are covered with slate. Additionally, there is a low storage range, channelled gatepiers with ball finials, and cast-iron gates adorned with fleur-de-lis and thistle finials.