Latitude: 56.0077 / 56°0'27"N
Longitude: -2.6508 / 2°39'3"W
OS Eastings: 359513
OS Northings: 679604
OS Grid: NT595796
Mapcode National: GBR 2X.TJDQ
Mapcode Global: WH8VY.78Y9
Plus Code: 9C8V285X+3M
Entry Name: East Lodge, Newbyth House
Listing Name: Newbyth, East Lodge, with Quadrant Walls and Gatepiers
Listing Date: 17 May 1989
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 347958
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB14576
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Newbyth House, East Lodge
ID on this website: 200347958
Location: Whitekirk and Tyninghame
County: East Lothian
Electoral Ward: Dunbar and East Linton
Parish: Whitekirk And Tyninghame
Traditional County: East Lothian
Tagged with: Gatehouse Architectural structure
Probably William Burn, 1832. Single storey Tudor style gate
lodge with unhappy modern timber extension. Stugged Cullaloe
ashlar and snecked rubble. Chamfered arrises. Raised base
course. Corbelled crenellated parapet.
N ELEVATION: advanced gabled bay to left with rectangular
crenellated former porch set in re-entrant angle to right;
segmentally arched doorway now blocked as window with moulded
surround. Similarly detailed segmental arch on W return.
Canted 4-light window to gable at left with blocking course.
E ELEVATION: raised gable bay to right with hoodmoulded
tripartite; single window to left bay.
W ELEVATION: advanced broad gabled with raised set-off stack
at centre, single light to right. Lean-to stone outbuilding
with modern window added in re-entrant to right.
S ELEVATION: original low gabled projection at centre with
gabled bay to right with projecting modern addition.
Horizontal-pane glazing to sash and case windows. Gablet
skews, ball finials and blind arrow slits in gable heads.
Rendered and lined as ashlar diamond stacks. Grey slates.
Decorative angle gutter heads retained.
QUADRANTS AND GATEPIERS: coped ashlar parapet walls with
stone balustrade above forming quadrants. 4 square ashlar
corniced gatepiers flanking central drive and pedestrian
gates.
Designed to co-ordinate with Newbyth Old Mansion in
style and materials, by Elliott. It was possibly
designed by Burn's chief clerk, David Bryce. See Notes
for Newbyth Old Mansion.
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