Alandale, including attached wall and railings

Alandale is a two-storey house dating from the early 20th century, featuring a central entry and two rear wings. The front elevation is finished in scribed render, while the south side has pebbledash and some exposed brick on the north and east sides. The roof is made of natural slate and has red brick chimney stacks.

The street-facing front has three windows on the first floor: a central 6 over 6 pane sash window flanked by 8 over 8 pane sashes. The ground floor features a central doorway with a part-glazed 6-panelled door, and on either side, there are square bay windows with paired sash windows. The roofs of these bays extend to create a porch over the entrance, which is an alteration from the early 20th century. The house has a hipped slate roof with deep eaves and tall end chimneys.

To the left of the main house, there is a lean-to. The two attached rear wings have gables facing east; the larger wing on the north side is built of exposed brick and has two first floor sash windows in the gable end, along with a chimney. The smaller wing has two first floor windows facing south and a lean-to at the east end.

The front of the house is enclosed by a low stone forecourt wall with iron railings and a gate that returns at both ends. The rear elevation has been altered. The interior was not inspected during the resurvey.