Historic Scotland - Stewarton

alusters and timber banister extant.
PROJECTING WINGS: to left; white painted rubble with black margins.Grey slates, raised
skews. Gable stacks. Currently converted to housing (2008).
To right: rubble with triangular pigeon-loft to attic Currently garage (2008).
REFERENCES:
1st Edition Ordnance Survey Map, 1854-9. Rob Close, Ayrshire and Arran, An Illustrated
Architectural Guide, 1992, p 121. Other information courtesy of owner.
NOTES:
Standalane House is now one of the principal early houses within Stewarton itself;
although the burgh has encroached on its setting and it was originally surrounded by
farmland. Dating from around the turn of the eighteenth century, the V-plan created by
the flanking ancillary ranges echoes the plan of the distinctive Ayrshire farms and is an
important part of the character of the group. The house itself is of some refinement and
quality with its principal elevation finished in ashlar. Its early date is evident in the widely
spaced bays and windows set close to the eaves. The pigeon loft in the gable of the right
hand wing is a particular feature of this area of Ayrshire.
List description updated and category
changed from B to C(S) as part of Stewarton Burgh resurvey, 2009.
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