East Lodge: Difference between revisions

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| '''Latitude & longitude''' || 56°15′13″N 3°12′57″W
| '''Latitude & longitude''' || 56°15′13″N 3°12′57″W
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| '''Listing''' || Category B
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| '''Listing reference''' || LB31350
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{| class=wikitable
{| class=wikitable
!HES listing details<ref>[http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB31350 HES record for LB31350]</ref>
! colspan=3 | HES listing details<ref>[http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB31350 HES record for LB31350]</ref>
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| '''Reference:''' LB31350
| '''Date:'''
| '''Category:''' B
|-
|-
| '''Address/Site Name'''
| colspan=3 | '''Address/Site Name'''
House of Falkland East Lodge and gatepiers
House of Falkland East Lodge and gatepiers
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|-
| '''Description'''
| colspan=3 | '''Description'''
Probably William Burn, circa 1844. Single-storey and attic, 2-bay Tudor lodge with steep-pitched roof and dormers breaking wallhead with decorative timber bargeboarding; later single-storey extension to SW. Coursed, stugged sandstone with ashlar margins. Base course. Chamfered window openings; some with stone mullions. Some stepped hoodmoulding. Deep overhanging bracketed eaves. Pair of tall diamond-shafted ridge chimney stacks. Gabled dormer to E.
Probably William Burn, circa 1844. Single-storey and attic, 2-bay Tudor lodge with steep-pitched roof and dormers breaking wallhead with decorative timber bargeboarding; later single-storey extension to SW. Coursed, stugged sandstone with ashlar margins. Base course. Chamfered window openings; some with stone mullions. Some stepped hoodmoulding. Deep overhanging bracketed eaves. Pair of tall diamond-shafted ridge chimney stacks. Gabled dormer to E.


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GATEPIERS: Pair of square-plan coped gatepiers to drive with acorn finials, with similar flanking pedestrian gatepiers. Balustrades to E and W with urn balusters.
GATEPIERS: Pair of square-plan coped gatepiers to drive with acorn finials, with similar flanking pedestrian gatepiers. Balustrades to E and W with urn balusters.
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|'''Statement of special interest'''
| colspan=3 | '''Statement of special interest'''
This little altered Tudor style lodge and its associated gatepiers and balustrades are important and distinctive features at the main eastern entry to the House of Falkand Estate. [...]
This little altered Tudor style lodge and its associated gatepiers and balustrades are important and distinctive features at the main eastern entry to the House of Falkand Estate. [...]
|}
|}

Revision as of 11:23, 3 April 2021

Building summary
Name House of Falkland East Lodge
Address
Postcode
Other names
Date c.1844
Architect William Burn (?)
OS grid ref NO 24764 7439
Latitude & longitude 56°15′13″N 3°12′57″W

The East Lodge is a building at the end of West Port, originally the main entrance to the House of Falkland designed landscape. The panel over the door shows the letter b with a marquess's coronet, preseumably referencing the Third Marquess of Bute.

HES listing details[1]
Reference: LB31350 Date: Category: B
Address/Site Name

House of Falkland East Lodge and gatepiers

Description

Probably William Burn, circa 1844. Single-storey and attic, 2-bay Tudor lodge with steep-pitched roof and dormers breaking wallhead with decorative timber bargeboarding; later single-storey extension to SW. Coursed, stugged sandstone with ashlar margins. Base course. Chamfered window openings; some with stone mullions. Some stepped hoodmoulding. Deep overhanging bracketed eaves. Pair of tall diamond-shafted ridge chimney stacks. Gabled dormer to E.

W ELEVATION: central gabled porch with interior timber panelled entrance door. Lancet window above.

N ELEVATION: off centre canted bay window with gabled dormer breaking wallhead above. Slightly lower bay to right with piended roof.

Predominantly 4-lying pane fixed timber windows. Grey slates.

GATEPIERS: Pair of square-plan coped gatepiers to drive with acorn finials, with similar flanking pedestrian gatepiers. Balustrades to E and W with urn balusters.

Statement of special interest

This little altered Tudor style lodge and its associated gatepiers and balustrades are important and distinctive features at the main eastern entry to the House of Falkand Estate. [...]

Previous uses

Former residents

Further references

"Wavily bargeboarded mid-Victorian Lddge[2]

Notes

Gallery

[Click on a picture below to see the image full-size]

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