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House, still in use, built in 1926 by Andrew Patrick of Maclaren, Soutar and Salmond, in an English 17th century classical revival style. It is a two-storey and attic, five-bay house with single-storey pavilions and attached offices to the south-east. It is harled with contrasting red brick details. It has segmental and round-headed openings, keystones and timber transoms and mullions. The principal west elevation has five windows to each floor, with those to ground-floor being taller, four-light transoms. There are projecting centre bays below a swept and piended roof, with three original, similarly-roofed, tile-hung dormer windows. There are flanking, set-back pavilions, with a keystoned, round- headed, part-glazed, two-leaf door, with a sunburst-astragalled fanlight to the north and a similarly-detailed window to the south. The rear east elevation is asymmetrical with an off-centre door and a tall round-headed stair window with adjacent flanking smaller narrow lights. There is a pavailion with a broad segmental-headed keystoned arch leading to a door. The north elevation has a projecting pavilion, and a brick chimney breast projecting from the centre with a panelled wallhead stack above the cornice. The south elevation has a similar brick stack as the north elevation. The ground-floor pavilion is clasping the office range, which projects further. The office range is a single-storey, rectangular-plan, piend-roofed asymmetrical range. There are flat-coped, harl and brick boundary walls, with square-section brick piers and decorative iron work gates.
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Historic Environment Records (HER) 
Angus
HER -
NO45SW0038 - 95 GLAMIS ROAD, FORFAR