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Latitude: 56.011 / 56°0'39"N
Longitude: -4.72 / 4°43'11"W
OS Eastings: 230527
OS Northings: 683128
OS Grid: NS305831
Mapcode National: GBR 0F.T7M6
Mapcode Global: WH2M4.G5MP
Plus Code: 9C8Q276J+C2
Entry Name: Ardfern, 3 Easterhill Road, Helensburgh
Listing Name: 3 Easterhill Road
Listing Date: 30 June 1993
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 379136
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB34775
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Helensburgh, 3 Easterhill Road, Ardfern
ID on this website: 200379136
Location: Helensburgh
County: Argyll and Bute
Town: Helensburgh
Electoral Ward: Helensburgh and Lomond South
Traditional County: Dunbartonshire
Tagged with: Architectural structure
Mitchell and Whitelaw, 1907. 2-storey, asymmetrical Scottish Arts and Crafts villa. Harled and painted; cream sandstone ashlar detail and dressings. Corbel course between ground and 1st floor; deep swept overhanging eaves.
NW (ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: basket-arched doorway off-centre left, stop-chamfered arrises with roll-moulded surround, half-glazed boarded door. Window above at 1st floor with ashlar roll-moulded surround cusped at windowhead. Taller shaped gable bay advanced to right, canted ashlar window at ground partly recessed between piers supporting corbelled upper storey, shallow canted oriel to 1st floor. Recessed bay to right with window at ground and small window at 1st floor.
SW ELEVATION: French window at ground to centre, window above breaking eaves, flat-roof; window to outer right shallow canted oriel above breaking eaves, half-piend roof. Full-height bowed projection breaking eaves to outer left, cream sandstone at ground, harled at 1st floor,
3 windows at ground and 1st floor.
SE ELEVATION: door slapped to outer left with modern conservatory abutting. Window to outer right at ground. Window breaking eaves at 1st floor to centre, small window to outer left. left,
Small-pane windows with top hoppers. Grey/green slate roof; harled coped stacks; shaped to NW elevation with ashlar coped skews and large scrolled skewputts; original rainwater goods.
One of six houses with details in common, built by Mitchell and
Whitelaw between 1907 and 1912 on ground adjacent to the golf course.
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