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Summary

Description

T Duncan Rhind. Dated 1903. American shingle style house with

3-bay extension to W 1952. 2-storey and attic with basement

to W. Eaves sweeping over 1st floor at intervals.

Asymmetrical, composition and plan. Snecked, squared and

coursed sandstone rubble. Small-pane glazing altered in

places. Westmoreland slated roof; deeply coped rubble stacks.

Complex elevations with stacks from slopes.

S ENTRANCE FRONT: 2-storey porch with door to E side. Triple

window at ground, oriel over and applied timber framing in

gable. Similar detail in adjoining dormer. Wide gabled bay

to W. Verandah/loggia at E returning from E elevation and to

N.

N FRONT: main roof swept over semi-circular window on

off-centre gable, flanked by eyelid dormers. Balcony with

cast-iron railings and steps approaching from W, over canted

window bay at ground floor; door onto balcony in recessed

gable.

INTERIOR: porch with painted strip-panelling. Timber beamed

ceiling and recessed fireplace in former drawing room.

Decorative window latches. White panelled doors, brass

handles, in extension.

Ashlar sandstone gate piers and rubble wall.

Statement of Special Interest

Style and composition refer to H H Richardson's American

vernacular, R N Shaw's variety of materials and to Arts and

Crafts expression. The house is now divided into 3; some

minimal disfiguring alterations, but mostly sympathetic.

Interior doors to extension brought from Thurston House,

Innerwick, when demolished 1952, and probably designed by

John Kinross. Commissioned by Mrs Emily Violet Croall, nee

Hutchison of Edinburgh. Sited by promenade and bathing pool.

The eyelid dormers have nautical reference to the hats of

Nelson and Napoleon.

References

Bibliography

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