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Latitude: 57.6482 / 57°38'53"N
Longitude: -3.3171 / 3°19'1"W
OS Eastings: 321483
OS Northings: 862796
OS Grid: NJ214627
Mapcode National: GBR L85H.WQJ
Mapcode Global: WH6JF.01P4
Plus Code: 9C9RJMXM+75
Entry Name: Thunderton House, Thunderton Place, High Street, Elgin
Listing Name: Thunderton Place, Thunderton House, Adjoining Garage Wing and Low Courtyard Wall Incorporating Heraldic Beasts (Thunderton Hotel)
Listing Date: 26 January 1971
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 372072
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB30908
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Elgin, High Street, Thunderton Place, Thunderton House
ID on this website: 200372072
Location: Elgin
County: Moray
Town: Elgin
Electoral Ward: Elgin City South
Traditional County: Morayshire
Tagged with: Architectural structure
Early/mid 17th century, probably incorporating earlier
work but remodelled and reduced in size to present
L-plan in 1822. Rubble with ashlar dressings, slate roof.
The 17th century house survives only at the S elevation
with the 4 17th century pedimented dormers carved with
Duffus, Dunbar, Innes and Mackenzie monograms, and the
N gable with grouped rectangular and diagonally set
stacks. More carved dormerheads are built into the
courtyard elevations which are largely of 1822, as in the
Tuscan porch in the re-entrant.
Low 2-storey range with garage and rooms over built on
to N gable of Thunderton House; rubble, slate roof.
Low courtyard wall incorporating pair heraldic beasts
(horses); similar pair now incorporated in walling of
close at 23-25 High Street, Elgin.
Cobbled and paved area to forecourt and lane.
Built on site of "Great Lodging" of Scottish Kings and owned
during 14th and 15th centuries by Earls of Moray. By 1650
it was property of the Sutherlands of Duffus, who added to
and embellished the house. After 1715 rising it passed to
the Dunbars (who had owned the property for a period during
the late 16th century); in 1800 purchased by John Batchen,
who let the lower portion as a chapel. Tower added by
Lord Duffus demolished 1822. pair stone figures which
previously flanked doorway bearing Duffus arms, now in Elgin
Museum.
Former Item 212 (1981 Revised List).
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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