Langgarth Lodge, 19 St Ninian's Road, Stirling

Langgarth Lodge, located at 19 St Ninian's Road in Stirling, was designed by William Leiper and Ebenezer Simpson and is dated 1897. This building is a single storey and attic lodge with a single storey addition, featuring an asymmetrical design in the Arts and Crafts style that incorporates elements of the Scottish Renaissance. Notable architectural features include a conical-roofed corner tower, corbelling, and pedimented dormers, all under a piended roof. The exterior is harled with sandstone ashlar dressings and includes an eaves cornice and architraved windows, with dormers showcasing carved pediments.

On the east elevation, there is a two-bay section at the center, with a window to the left on the ground floor and a mullioned bipartite window to the right. A near-central breaking-eaves dormer with a semicircular pediment is positioned above. The left angle is rounded at the ground. A small, single storey, flat-roofed addition projects from the outer right, with a window on the left return. The architraved entrance is set back to the left, featuring a hood that steps back above the cornice, following the line of the tower to the left. The timber door has three glazed panels in the upper section. The tower projects to the left, with the upper storey corbelled out and a small window in the attic.

The south elevation features a pedimented dormer with a finial just above the eaves. The tower again projects to the left, with the upper storey corbelled out and a small window at ground level.

On the west elevation, there is a two-bay section to the left, with a window in each bay at ground level. The attic floor is corbelled out, and there is a breaking-eaves dormer with a semicircular pediment, dated '1897', to the left. The tower projects to the right, with the upper storey corbelled out.

The north elevation has an entrance, which may have been inserted, to the left of center, featuring a part-glazed timber door. A tall wallhead stack is located to the right, with a crowstepped half gable adjoining to the left. A small, single storey, flat-roofed addition is attached to the outer left.

The roof is covered with grey slate and is piended. The windows are mainly 2-pane timber sash and case, with single pane windows in the tower. There is a tall square-plan coped wallhead stack on the north side, featuring round cans and a recessed upper band. The original rainwater goods are still in place, complete with decorative hoppers. The interior was not seen in 2001.