Including Cobbled Courtyard, Drimsynie Court

Drimsynie Court is a late 18th and early 19th century courtyard building, originally designed as offices, stables and other support buildings for Drimsynie House (which is separately listed). The courtyard predates the present house and is located several hundred yards to the northeast of it. It is now surrounded by a large modern chalet park. The building has been largely converted into residential and office use, with a modern extension to the east side.

The symmetrical entrance front is on the southeast elevation and features a central, two-story, pedimented pavilion topped by a pennant-shaped weather vane. A round-arched opening (pend) leads into the courtyard. Flanking the pend are single-story, two-bay sections with round-headed windows, which connect to two-story pavilions with piended roofs. The ground floor of these pavilions has tripartite windows, while the first floor has thermal windows. These pavilions likely originally contained offices and possibly living accommodation for the coachman or head groom.

The remainder of the courtyard is single-story, with two dormer windows (likely later additions) breaking the roofline on the inner courtyard side. Most window and door openings on both the inner and outer elevations have been altered. However, the centre of the west range retains a single-story, piend-roofed pavilion with an original segmentally-headed carriage arch.

A modern single-story extension was added to the outer east range in the later 20th century, along with a smaller addition to the far left of the entrance elevation.

Access to the interior was not possible during a resurvey in 2004.

The centre of the entrance elevation is built with ashlar stone, while the remainder is harled, with painted, narrow droved quoins and margins where they remain. Most windows are modern uPVC or timber; a few original timber sash and case windows survive. The roofs are pitched, with piended roofs on the pavilions. The majority of the roofing is graded slate, with flat roofs on the modern extensions. Wallhead stacks are present on both outer pavilions – the east stack is coped and harled, while the west stack is corniced painted ashlar, both topped with circular cans. Rainwater goods are a mix of plastic and cast iron.