This room has scope for conversion to further bedroom. Leading to fourth cap-house level the guest bedroom with ornamental ceiling and walls lined in reclaimed pine, wash hand basin and restored flooring and inset storage cupboard. Family bathroom with three-piece quality suite. The library has fitted shelving, sandstone-faced fire, restored timber flooring. Two stores one which houses small kitchen area.
Further turnpike leads to secondary higher turreted level, and chimney heads and flag pole.
Throughout the castle authentic materials have been used including studded oak doors and hand wrought ironmongery, stone flagging on lower floors. The flagstones are a reclamation of Greenock paving stones, mahogany flooring on upper level, stone features have been retained and highlighted where possible and windows occupy their original positions within the building. Within the grounds of the property a derelict icehouse is the subject of potential refurbishment by the archaeology department at Glasgow University As a concession to modern living there is a two car garage designed in sympathetic fashion adjacent to the property with loft store above and workshop below. The property, which is grade B listed, is one of historical significance occupying a dominant situation and consists of two towers joined at one corner dating from two periods. The property was originally constructed in approximately 1457 on the site, which is believed to have archaeological links to an earlier possible Roman site.