AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE CONSERVATIONSTATEMENT AREA PLANNING SUBMISSION OCTOBER 2019 AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT 5.1.7 5.1.6 5.1..5 Viewpoint E 5.1.4 5.1.3 5.1.2 5.1.1 5.1 5.0 4.7 4.6 4.5 4.4 4.3 4.2 4.1 4.0 3.4 3.3 3.2 3.1 3.0 2.3 2.2 2.1 2.0 1.4 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.0 0.0 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

CONTENTS Location Methodolgy References Objectives Introduction Viewpoint G Viewpoint F Viewpoint D Viewpoint C Viewpoint B Viewpoint A BeforeAfter& Viewpoints IMPACT ASSESSMENT North Elevation West Elevation East Elevation South Elevation First Floor Ground Floor Site Plan EXISTING &PROPOSED Historic Assets Former Gallery&OldLaundry Walled Garden &Retaining Wall Auburn House EXISTING BUILDINGS Historic SiteDevelopment Conservation Area LOCATION THE STATEMENT THE1 STATEMENT AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT historicfabric of the village through theremoval of derelict, redundant buildings. enhancementof the wider conservation area by creating new, positive contributionstothe - tosupportthesettingof theassociatedlistedbuilding andothers nearby, inadditiontothe arboricultural management andreplenishment through therefurbishment andrepair of theassociatedgarden wall and appropriate - torestore the identityof thehistoric walled garden asa well-tended pieceof landscaping standards of livingandcomfort Housethrough refurbishment andrepair tocreate asuitablefamily hometomodern - tosupportandmaintainthesustainabledomesticuseof theCategoryBlisted Auburn The objectives of theproposals are: laundry buildings. with associatedoff-street parkingtoManseRoad, replacing theexistingformer gallery/old garden store within the walled garden andtheerection of two new residential dwellings new, rear extensionanddormer window, theerection of anew lean-togreenhouse and The proposal canbesummarisedasarefurbishment of Auburn House,theerection of a 1.2 OBJECTIVES curtilage of theproperty. and livingconditionsthrough refurbishment andrework lesser elements within theexisting the conservation andrepair of criticalaspectsof thebuiltfabric, modernisetheservices proposals seektosustainandmaintaintheresidential nature of theexistingproperty through Historic Environment Scotlandandare located within theDirletonConservation Area. The Auburn Houseanditsassociated walled garden andretaining wall are CategoryBlistedby The applicationissubmittedonbehalfof theowners Stuart Feather andSheilaRodgers. Former Gallery/OldLaundry, ManseRoad, DirletonEH395EL and Auburn House, Village Green, ManseRoad, DirletonEH395EJ gallery andtheerection of holiday accommodation(3units): alterations totheexistinghouseandadjoiningcottage,demolitionof former out-houses/ information submittedinsupportof planningapplicationfor therefurbishment and This documentistoberead inconjunction with thedrawings andother associated 1.1 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

INTRODUCTION - Evaluate thepotentialimpactof theproposed changes - Defineandanalyse thesetting of each historicasset - Identifythehistoricassetsthatmightbeaffected by theproposals preserving itscharacter andappearance. harmthecharacter, appearance or settingof theconservation area shouldbetreated as harmthecharacter, appearance or settingof theconservation area. Proposals thatdonot - Assess andevaluate theexistingbuildings,demonstrating thattheproposals donot following steps: The methodologyusedtoevaluate andassesstheimpactof theproposals consistsof the 1.4 METHODOLGY Environment Managing ChangeIn The HistoricEnvironment -Extensionspublishedby Historic Historic Environment Scotland Managing ChangeIn The HistoricEnvironment -Demolitionof ListedBuildingspublishedby Design ScotlandandtheScottishGovernment New DesigninHistoricSettingspublishedby HistoricEnvironment Scotland, Architecture & and hasbeenproduced with reference to thefollowing publications: The statementistoberead inconjunction with thesubmittedDesign & Access Statement at Auburn House within theDirletonConservation Area. The conservation area statementassessesandgives contexttotheproposed development 1.3 REFERENCES 1.0

THE STATEMENT 2LOCATION AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT fortress beguninthe 13thCentury. Berwick 4mileseast. The village of Dirletonhasdeveloped around DirletonCastle -amedieval The countyseatof Haddingtonis8miles southof Dirleton, with theseasidetown of North beaches, historic village andtowns andanumber of renowned golfcourses andgolfing estates. surrounding area ischaracterised by openagricultural land,pockets of dense woodland, sandy Dirleton islocatedcentrally upontheNorthBerwickPlaininEast Lothian, easternScotland. The 2.1 aerial viewDirleton village, Image: 2.1 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

LOCATION

LOCATION DIRLETON KIRK AUBURN HOUSE DIRLETON 2.0

LOCATION N AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT number of historicassets / listedbuildings. Category Blisted Auburn House, walled garden andretaining wall. The siteisalsoadjacent toa The applicationsiteis locatedtotheimmediatenorthof the upper village green and includesthe architectural andhistoricinterest asdescribed within theEast Lothian Local Plan,adjacent. The proposed development sits within theDirletonConservation Area, aplaceof special 2.2 Image: DirletonConservation Area -publishedby Council 2.2 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

CONSERVATION AREA

CONSERVATION AREA Image: DirletonConservation Area Character Statement -publishedby East Lothian Council 1.5 Most buildi Most 1.5 beretained. must details Such castle. the around walls on the and green village main the around buildings the of onmany found putts andskew chimneystacks shaped diamond heads, gable raised the include and Dirleton T today. in evidence are still that details design unifying the by “beautified” others and built were cottages new and green the overlooking Manse the planting; by village the enhanced and amidden been had what on green village the out laid She Elgin. L by improved substantially was village agricultural the century 19th early the In 1.4 house. single as in use back again once is and detail fine in restored comprehensively been recently has It years many for derelict lay and war world second the after occupied be to ceased and 1663, in family Nisbet by the 3- This times. peaceful more for residence fashionable a more as castle of west the was built to House Archerfield when century 17th the in was replaced area the of house main the as position historic castle’s The 1.3 attraction. visitor popular a is and area surrounding the over views open fine and qualities scenic its for appreciated now is Castle The east. the to being - castle original the with marshland, by surrounded outcrop a rocky on built was which Castle, the around up grew Dirleton 1.2 Area. Conservation af adversely would village the to approaches the at woodland or countryside open the or greens the either on impinging Development house. the around landscape planned the and buildings andassociated farm home its Archerfield, includes setting Its land. arab flat open generally within Chapelhill and Castle Dirleton of outcrops rocky the around and on set is Dirleton greens. open of series a around grouped buildings its with village picturesque very the of whole the comprises area conservation Dirleton 1.1 Statement Character Area Conservation Dirleton DIRLETON

storey classical mansion was originally built built originally was mansion classical storey

ngs are low density and small and small density low ngs are

hese are unique to to unique are hese fect the the fect village village ady ady le le

and intimate. open is that both village the to afeel provides village the give greens open the with coupled character, well landscaped This Order. Preservation aTree by protected are which of many trees mature are there village, the Throughout feature. landscape important an also is entrance the at woodland e east and to th Archerfield within woodland plantation the by dominated is west the to setting The village. the of west and north the to gardens the in particularly village the within setting the of part important an are Trees 1.8 egsaeas sdwti h ilg. village. the within used also are hedges and fencing wire and post are land agricultural to on particularly boundaries Some Area. Conservation harm would walls stone existing of Loss pantile. clay or slate natural either be to tend Roofs evident. also are exteriors harled e village th of parts western and eastern the Within stone. exclusively almost are village the of part older in the buildings of walls the finish to used Materials 1.7 centuries. 20th and 19th the in mostly developed buildings harled and stone of mix a are which school, primary the with along west are low are west the To walls. whitewashed and stone of mix a and storey single generally lowdensity, also are buildings Dirleton of end east the To 1.6 Dirleton. from Oatfield of views with interfere otherwise or off this close would that development by harmed be would and house the to important is setting this of openness The village. andthe the house between trees fruit bordering with approach formal the includes setting Its green. the on housing main the from back set farmhouse former storey athree is House Oatfield Burn. William architect by designed was green main the onto facing Inn Castle The buildings in the to glimpses only allow that gardens and trees mature extensive the is green the of north the to grouped cottages the of feature A workers. Estate built house to House, Red the and House Dirleton House, Oatfield - buildings landmark are which exceptions are there although scale, - density cottages and houses houses and cottages density 2.0 the church and the castle, castle, the and church the

LOCATION

19

AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT front of Auburn House totheeastside. Considerable tree cover isillustrated, includingthosetrees in each other or thebuildingsfronting the village green inmind. not designedor constructed with any formal compositionto a smallaccumulation of secondary, ancillarybuildings which are The stripof landto theeastof the walled garden already hosts garden isclearlyillustrated. Around 1900,theplanted,orchard-like nature of the walled hundred years after theestablishmentof theKirk. upper village green sincethelate18thCentury, around one village green have collectively definedthenorthern flank of the Auburn Houseandtheadjacentbuildingsfronting theupper 2.3 Image: HistoricOS25inchmap,circa 1900(NLS) 2.3 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

HISTORIC SITEDEVELOPMENT

HISTORIC SITEDEVELOPMENT Image: HistoricOSmap,circa 1955(NLS) appear. Houses totheimmediate northandeastof thesiteare yet to strip. The walled garden alsonow beginstohostsbuildingsform the current extent, with buildingsfillingthe full width of thestrip. The stripof landto theeastisnow fullydeveloped toits The trees or nature of the walled garden isnotnow recorded. War Memoriallocatedinthecentre of theupper village green. By circa 1955,thekey historicassettohave appeared isthe Image: Contemporary aerialimage housing now tonorthandtheeast. The village hasalsocontinuedtodevelop and expand, with with dilapidationand vacant use. of buildingsonplan,buttheconditionof theseisalso very poor The stripof landto theeastcontinuestohostsameextent in apoor condition. The walled garden haslostmuchrecognisable formality andis and conditionof the site. The contemporary aerialimageillustrates thecurrent nature 2.0

LOCATION EXISTING3 BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT windows. Rear stair window andaddition.Small-pane glazingpatterntocasementandsashcase remaining bays. to right, with fanlit doorway off-centre toleft with smallblocked lighttoright.Bipartites windows flanking andbipartitesabove (circa 1840). Recessed single storey, 4-bay wing S ELEVATION: doorway atcentre with decorative fanlight andpanelleddoor. Tripartite Raised quoins. wing. Roughly coursed rubble;droved ashlar dressings with chamfered arrisestoopenings. Later 18thcentury with circa 1840alterations. 2-storey, 3-bay house with singlestorey HES Ref: LB1338 Category B 3.1.2 between thedwelling andgarden - Improve accesstoand visual connection with the walled garden, enhancingtherelationship compositionof thedwelling andcirculation /qualityof living within it asinglestorey extensionaccessiblefrom both wings of thehouse,improving theoverall - Demolishpoorlydesigned20thCenturyadditionstotherear of thedwelling, replaced by accommodationtotherear attic storey storey wing (former cottage)totherightof themainhouse,inclusive of new sleeping - Carryoutarationalisation andupgrade of theinterior layout of therecessed single accommodationatfirst floor character of thedwelling with theprincipallivingspacesatground floor andsleeping - Provide ageneral refurbishment andupgrade of Auburn House,maintaining thespatial To enablethisthebrief isto: property tocreate afamily homesuitabletomodernstandards of livingandcomfort. continued domesticuseof thebuildingthrough refurbishing andextendingtheexisting The client'sprimaryobjective for thedwelling istosupportandmaintainthesustainable, village green. retaining wall. The houseoccupiesthecentral position within thenorthflank of theupper Auburn HouseisaCategoryBlistedbuilding.Itslistingalsoincludesthe walled garden and 3.1.1 3.1 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- AUBURN HOUSE AUBURN HOUSEHISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND DESCRIPTION AUBURN HOUSEOBJECTIVES Image: View of Auburn Housefrom theupper village green 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT to thePlanningStatement produced by APT Planning&Development. family homesuitabletomodernstandards of livingandcomfort. Reference shouldbemade to improve theoverall compositionof thehouse andtosupportthecontinuedprovision of a architectural meritandare inpoor condition bedemolishedandreplaced with new structures It isproposed thattheexistingextensions, which are totherear of themainhouse,are of low preserve thecurrent character, appearance andsetting of theConservation Area. facing thegreen are maintainedandcontinuetoprovide residential accommodation will help elevation facing theupper village green. Ensuring,through investment, thatthebuildings part of Auburn Houseisrefurbished andupgraded with no visible changestotheprincipal villagescape andarchitectural interest thatthebuildingsmake, itisproposed thatthemain Taking intoconsideration the value andcontributiontotheConservation Area intermsof 3.1.4 which accompaniesthesubmission. Building ConditionSurvey produced by Hardies and Asbestos Survey by PlanSafe Solutions poor, with anill-assortedrange of rooms and volumes. Reference shouldbemadetothe The current conditionandarchitectural meritof therear extensionsto Auburn Houseare modern standards of livingandcomfort. refurbishment required within themainhouseinorder tocreate afamily homesuitableto The current conditionof theexistingbuildingsisfair topoor, with acomprehensive visual andrecognisable presence within the wider village. tandem with theopen view of DirletonKirkbeyond tothenorth-west contributestoastrong appearance of theConservation Area ishigh. The openfrontage totheupper village green in The value totheir immediatelocationand wider contributiontothesetting,character and eastern wing andthechurch halltoits western flank. composition with aclear hierarchy inmassanddesignrelation toitsinterconnected Area. The western, main wing of Auburn Houseforms thecentre of theexisting,accumulated The existingbuildingisdomesticinscaleandlookcharacteristic of theConservation 3.1.3 3.1 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- AUBURN HOUSE EVALUATION ASSESSMENT Image: Auburn Housefrom therear Image: Auburn Housefrom theeast Image: Auburn Housefrom upper village green Image: Auburn Housefrom therear Image: Auburn Housefrom therear Image: Auburn Housefrom upper village green 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT Image: Auburn House,existinglivingroom 3.1 Image: Auburn House,existinglivingroom Image: Auburn House,cottage wing, existingkitchen DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- AUBURN HOUSE Image: Auburn House,cottage wing, existingentryhall Image: Auburn House,existingdrawing room Image: Auburn House,existingdrawing room Image: Auburn House,existingstair Image: Auburn House,existingupper bedroom Image: Auburn House,existingupper bedroom Image: Auburn House,cottage wing, existingbedroom Image: Auburn House,cottage wing, existingbathroom Image: Auburn House,cottage wing, existinglounge 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT rear extension. existence. These consenteddevelopment drawings datingfrom 1953 illustrate works tothe A number of historicrecords associated with thedevelopment history of Auburn House are in 3.1.5 CONSENTEDDEVELOPMENT, 1953 Image: Consenteddevelopment drawings from 1953 3.1 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- AUBURN HOUSE 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT windows. Rear stair window andaddition.Small-paneglazingpatterntocasementsashcase remaining bays. to right, with fanlit doorway off-centre toleft with smallblocked lighttoright.Bipartites windows flankingandbipartitesabove (circa 1840). Recessed singlestorey, 4-bay wing S ELEVATION: doorway atcentre with decorative fanlight andpanelleddoor. Tripartite Raised quoins. wing. Roughly coursed rubble;droved ashlar dressings with chamfered arrisestoopenings. Later 18thcentury with circa 1840alterations. 2-storey, 3-bay house with singlestorey HES Ref: LB1338 Category B overall description. or character of the walled garden and retaining wall, butthestructures are included within the ***The listingdescriptionby HistoricEnvironment Scotlandmakes nomentionof thenature 3.2.2 sides. The wall ismadeof reddish sandstoneand varies inheightbetween theeast,northand west but isgenerally either overgrown or haphazard. The walled garden, whilst stillcurrently usedasagarden, retains itsformal structure inplaces subsumed intotheformer galleryandoldlaundrybuildings. with theexception of theeastsideof theretaining wall beingpartiallydemolishedfor and The walled garden andretaining wall generally maintaintheir historicextentandform, 3.2.1 3.2 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- WALLED GARDEN &RET WALLED GARDEN &RETAINING WALL DESCRIPTION WALLED GARDEN &RETAINING WALL DESCRIPTION AINING WALL Image: View of the walled garden current condition 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT Statement produced by APT Planning &Development. incorporated intotheproposed new dwellings. Reference shouldbemadetothePlanning demolition of theformer galleryandoldlaundrybuildings, with the wall refurbished and required. Onit'seasternside,itisproposed thatthe wall bemaintained despitetheproposed Where the wall isgenerally insoundconditionitisproposed thatitberefurbished where The existingretaining wall provides anidentifiableperimeter of goodqualitytothegarden. acknowledgment toit'soriginalform andtorestore ittoaqualitybefittingitssetting. potential torejuvenate thegarden. Itisproposed thatthegarden berefurbished with an to itshistoricoverall extentandstillconnectedto Auburn Houseinfront. There ismuch Forming partof theCategoryBlisting,itisof value thatthe walled garden isgenerally still 3.2.4 been covered over inharling. ground floor wall of the former gallery. Thestonework of thispart of the wall hasgenerally old laundrybuildings. The southernsectionisstillpresent buthasbeensubsumedintothe particularly themidsection,have previously beendemolishedfor expansionof theadjacent sound. The wall totheeast,however, isinapoor condition.Parts of theeasternrun, The conditionof theretaining wall, particularlyits western andnorthernrunsisgenerally with existingstructures within thegarden dilapidated. The conditionof the walled garden isgenerally poor. Significant overgrowth hasoccurred, 3.2.3 3.2 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- WALLED GARDEN &RET EVALUATION ASSESSMENT AINING WALL Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, existingcondition Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, existingcondition Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, derelict out-buildings Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, rear of existingout-buildings Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, rear of existingout-buildings Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, rear of existingout-buildings 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, existingcondition lookingnorth 3.2 Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, existingconditionlookingeast Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, existingconditionlooking west DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- WALLED GARDEN &RET Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, derelict out-buildings Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, existingconditionlookingsouth Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, existingconditionlookingeast AINING WALL Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, lookingnorth Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, derelict out-buildings Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, derelict out-buildings Image: Walled garden lookingnorth Image: Walled garden, lookingnorth Image: Walled garden andretaining wall, derelict out-buildings 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT trees that were oncefound within thegarden. existence. This inventory of the walled garden, lastupdated in1916,describesthe variety of A number of historicrecords associated with thedevelopment history of Auburn Houseare in 3.2.5 Image: A record planof theorchard within the walled garden circa 1916 3.2 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS- WALLED GARDEN &RET WALLED GARDEN INVENTORY, UPDATED 1916 AINING WALL 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT laundry are notlistedasbeingof historic interest or value. There isnodescriptionfrom HistoricEnvironment Scotlandastheformer galleryandold 3.3.2 constructionandfinishedin whitepaintedharling - aseriesof now singlestorey dilapidatedformer laundrybuildings,mostlyof brick of theCategoryBlistedretaining wall within its west elevations - atwo storey, flat-roofed former gallerybuilding,incorporating previous structures andpart paintedharling - asinglestorey, mono-pitchedroof garage spaceof stoneconstructionfinished in white previous structures intotheir current fabric. The structures host,from southtonorth: The buildingsare anaccumulationof structures from different periods,andincorporate Auburn House. B listing,andare notdesignedor constructed with any formal composition toeachother or east of Auburn Houseandthe walled garden. The buildingsdonotform partof theCategory The former galleryandoldlaundry buildingsare locatedonastripof landtothenorthand 3.3.1 3.3 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS-FORMERGALLERY AUBURN HOUSEHISTORIC ENVIRONMENT SCOTLAND DESCRIPTION FORMER GALLERY AND OLDLAUNDRY ASSESSMENT &EVALUATION AND OLDLAUNDRY Image: View of theformer galleryandoldlaundryfrom ManseRoad 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT Development. Reference shouldbemade tothePlanningStatement produced by APT Planning& enhance thispartof theConservation Area. the buildingsare demolished, with new buildingserected intheir place which will improve and villagescape, historicinterest, architectural interest andexistingconditionitisproposed that Taking intoconsideration thelimitedcontributiontoConservation Area intermsof 3.3.4 Asbestos Survey by PlanSafe Solutions which accompaniesthesubmission. Reference shouldbemadetotheBuildingConditionSurvey produced by Hardies and The current conditionof theexistingbuildingsispoor to very poor tostructurally unsound. appearance of theConservation Area islimited,andintheir existingcondition-negative. Their value totheir immediatelocationand wider contributiontothesetting,character and time, theexistingbuildingsare notof architectural meritor of historicinterest. Conservation Area. As anon-designedaccumulationof structures, which hasemerged over The existingbuildingsare formerly light-industrialinnature andnotcharacteristic of the 3.3.3 3.3 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS-FORMERGALLERY EVALUATION ASSESSMENT AND OLDLAUNDRY Image: Former gallery, existinggarage Image: Former gallery andout-housestoManseRoad Image: Former gallery, existingupper gallery Image: Former gallery, existingoffice /store Image: Former gallery andout-housestoManseRoad Image: Former out-house,derelict 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT 3.3 Image: Former gallery, existinggarage Image: Former gallery toManseRoad DIRLETON Image: Former gallery, existing garage AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS-FORMERGALLERY Image: Former galleryandout-housestoManseRoad Image: OutbuildingsaccesspointonManseRoad Image: Former gallery, existing office /store AND OLDLAUNDRY Image: Former galleryandout-housestoManseRoad Image: Upper viewpoint from former gallerylookingeast Image: Former gallery andout-housestoManseRoad Image: Former out-house,derelict Image: Former out-house,derelict Image: Upper viewpoint from former gallerylooking west 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT old laundrybuilding. existence. These consenteddevelopment drawings datingfrom 1987 illustrate works tothe A number of historicrecords associated with thedevelopment history of thesiteare in 3.3.5 Image: Consenteddevelopment drawings from 1987 3.3 DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE

EXISTING BUILDINGS-FORMERGALLERY CONSENTED DEVELOPMENT, 1987 AND OLDLAUNDRY 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS AUBURN HOUSE, DIRLETON / DWELLING / CONSERVATION AREA STATEMENT the centre of thegreen facing south. extensive, large gardens. The remaining historicassetisthe War Memorial(6) which rests in The DirletonHouse(former Manse)(5)liesbeyond theeastsideof the village green within Church SessionHouse(former gatehouse)(3). A littlenorthof thehouseto west isDirletonKirk(2).Entrytothechurchyard passesthe House itself. Church Hall(4);toitsimmediateeastistheformer cottage which now forms partof Auburn towards the war memorial. To theimmediate west (left handside)of Auburn Houseisthe Auburn House(1)sitscentrally tothenorthsideof theadjacent village green, lookingsouth 3.4 HISTORIC ASSETS DIRLETON AUBURN HOUSE Image: Siteplanillustrating locationof nearby historicassets 2 3 4 6 1 3.0

EXISTING BUILDINGS N 5