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Summary

Description

James Millar, architect, circa 1902; alterations and

additions circa 1911, also by Millar. Large asymmetrical

house with Tudor details. Mostly harled, but some ashlar,

brick, and timber framing. Mostly 2 storeys with attics.

West elevation: symmetrically planned, 3 bays (addition to

left), long mullioned windows wide inner bay advanced and

gabled, mannered random rubble and Tudor-arched lights

at ground floor, timber frame infilled with patterned

brickwork above, 1st floor embryo jettying, long windows

flank sundial; small canted attic oriel, gable head projects

above decorative barge boards; porch projects diagonally

from left re-entrant angle; door in architrave. Right bay is

tile hung above canted ground floor window; 1st floor

windows in outer bays break through eaves. Left wing timber

framed at 1st floor, with north gable jettied on brackets

at 1st floor; 2 additional gables to north elevation, door

between with bronze ship's bell (inscribed "Lord of the

Isles"); twin-gabled south elevation. L-plan wing projects

from east wall of house, forming courtyard, crenellated

octagonal turret in re-entrant angle. Rectangular,

diamond or grouped, harled or brick stacks; tiled roofs

of various levels.

Interior has some decorative wooden panelling.

References

Bibliography

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