(Villa 21), Dormitory Block, Bangour Village Hospital

The Dormitory Block at Bangour Village Hospital, also known as Villa 21, was designed by Hippolyte J. Blanc and constructed between 1898 and 1906. This three-storey building features a gabled, asymmetrical design in the restrained Scots Renaissance style and is situated on a raised site within a large rural hospital complex. The exterior is made of roughly coursed and snecked sandstone, accented with red sandstone ashlar margins, and includes a base course and cornice. The dormers have round-arched heads, and there are some bi-partite windows in the gables. The building has shouldered gables, some of which have stacks at the apex, and there is a single-storey section to the north, along with a later metal-clad extension to the east.

The principal elevation faces south and consists of six bays. The far left features a gabled bay with a canted and corniced four-light window on the ground floor and bi-partite windows above. There is an off-centre former moulded doorpiece where the entrance door used to be. To the left, there are two gabled bays with a similar four-light canted and corniced window on the ground floor. The far left also includes a single-storey section with a round-arched doorway and a moulded doorpiece.

The windows are predominantly boarded, and the roof is covered with grey slates topped with decorative red ridge tiles. The building includes apex and wallhead stacks. The interior has not been seen since 2011.