Mackintosh Sports Club

Mackintosh Sports Club is a two-storey late Georgian house featuring cement rendered walls and a tile-capped parapet, topped with a hipped slate roof. The central three-bay range faces the bowling green to the south and includes small-pane hornless sash windows in the upper storey. The lower centre and left side have an added brick lean-to, while the lower right features a small-pane sash window with a hood mould. The central range is flanked by higher single bays that curve outward to the projecting end bays. The curved bays contain small-pane sash windows in the upper storey, a half-glazed door converted from a window (which still has an overlight) on the lower right, and an added projection on the lower left.

On the right end bay, there is a sash window set in a Tudor-arched blind recess in the lower storey, with a smaller sash window above. The left end bay has double half-glazed doors with an overlight below and a window above, which has replaced an earlier opening. The left side wall has a replaced two-pane sash window in the upper storey. On the right side, there is an added two-storey pavilion.

The rear of the original house has four bays and is partly embattled, with higher end bays and most original hood moulds still intact. In the upper storey, there are small-pane sashes to the right and left of centre with hood moulds, a pair of narrow two-pane sashes on the left under an original hood mould, and a doorway with an escape stair on the right, which has been cut down from an original window. The lower storey features four small-pane sashes that retain their hoods. In the centre, there is an added brick porch with brick crenellations and a re-used fielded panel door. The left end has a two-bay, two-storey embattled projection with small-pane sashes, larger in the lower storey. Set back at the right end is a shallow projection built against the projecting end bay of the front elevation.

The interior was altered in 1891 when the house became an institute. The upper storey includes a large snooker room with a six-bay roof from around 1891, featuring collar beams and iron tie rods.