Cromdale Old Church Of Scotland Manse

Cromdale Old Church of Scotland Manse is a substantial house built in 1834, featuring two stories and an attic, with a wide three-bay south-facing facade. The exterior is harled and has tooled grey granite dressings and margins.

The entrance is marked by a central doorpiece with cornicing and pilasters, leading to a double leaf panelled door. There are two modern flat roof dormers, and the gables are symmetrical with two bays, one of which has a blind window on the east side. The rear of the house is also symmetrical and includes a later central stair window with late 19th-century coloured glazing. At the back, there is a U-plan single storey range of offices.

The windows feature 12-pane glazing, and there are two corniced stacks at the center of the roof, which is covered with piended slate.

Inside, there is little of interest remaining, but a semi-circular staircase at the rear has slender wood balusters.

Additionally, there is a single storey L-plan steading at the rear, constructed of harl pointed rubble with a slate roof.

The property is accessed through a pair of plain tooled granite ashlar gate piers, which have flanking pedestrian entrances and piers topped with shallow pyramidal caps. The entrance is completed with a pair of spearhead cast-iron carriage gates and matching pedestrian gates.