Glenfalloch Lodge Including Stable, Inverarnan

Glenfalloch Lodge, including the stable, is a large stone L-plan house likely built in the early to mid 19th century, located within the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park. This two-storey and attic house features a substantial two-storey wing at the rear and retains much of its architectural character, including a traditional glazing pattern that is becoming rare in the area. It serves as the estate house for Glen Falloch Estate, which was once a property of Breadalbane. Notably, the house retains all its stacks and polygonal clay cans.

The main (east) elevation is mostly symmetrical, featuring a central pitched roof stone porch with a chamfered opening. There is a six-panel, two-leaf timber door with a simple five-pane rectangular fanlight above it, and above that, a pair of tripartite dormers. The south gable is rendered and lacks features except for an attic window. The north elevation includes a two-bay gabled section on the left and the recessed lower two-storey rear wing on the right, which has three bays of evenly spaced windows.

The interior was not accessible during the last survey in 2005.

The materials used in the construction include squared and snecked stone, primarily whinstone, on the main elevation with stugged sandstone dressings. The other elevations are mostly rubble, and the windows are predominantly 12-pane timber sash and case. The roof is covered with graded slate.

To the southwest of the lodge is a simple single-storey and attic rubble stable or coach house, which now includes a shepherd's bothy and laundry. Some openings in the stable have been altered, and it features two timber sash and case windows with eight-pane lying pane glazing, along with a graded slate roof.