Golf Club House, Strathendrick Golf Course, Drymen

The Golf Club House at Strathendrick Golf Course in Drymen was designed by William McPherson around 1901, with flanking additions by Sandy Wilkinson in 1962 and further later additions. This single-storey, six-bay, rectangular golf pavilion is located to the north of the golf course and features a timber veranda on the principal southern elevation. The building is constructed of timber with a corrugated-iron facing painted green. The original block is flanked by lower flat-roofed additions from 1962, and there is a later lean-to addition at the rear.

On the southern elevation, the building has overhanging eaves supported by timber piers with carved fretwork brackets featuring a heart motif at the apex, creating an open veranda. The veranda is enclosed at the lower level by plain timber railings. The entrances have panelled timber doors with diagonal timber-boarded panels, flanked by windows above fixed timber bench seating with bracketed legs. The entrances to the flanking additions are recessed.

The northern elevation displays irregular fenestration due to the later addition with a lean-to roof, with an entrance located to the right. The principal southern elevation features four-pane timber casements, while the rear lean-to has non-traditional windows. The original block has a piended corrugated-iron roof.

Inside, as seen in 2012, the interior was remodelled in 1962. The original block consists of one room with timber boarding on the walls and a canted ceiling. The flanking addition includes a locker room fitted with timber lockers and benches.