The school was later moved into Gordonstoun's estate, and the building was sold to Walkers Shortbread, who restored and renovated it, and now use it as their head office.

[3] On the western flank, there is a bay window, and behind that a large single-storey wing;[2] on the east side, there is a two-storey, three-bay drawing room extension, continuous with the main frontage, similar in style to the original front but resulting in an asymmetrical appearance that Walker and Woodworth describe as being out of character with Robertson's work.

[2] To the north west is a wood-panelled library, originally the dining fool, also with a coffered ceiling, and a marble fireplace featuring religious scenes.

[2] To the north front of the house is a terrace, created by Peddie & Kinnear, which is accessed from the lawn below by a stone staircase.

[2] Further to the north is a Tuscan column, created by Robertson and nearly 20 metres (70 ft) in height; this originally had a spherical granite finial, but now supports a heraldic unicorn bearing the letter 'F', representing the Findlay family.

This was originally a walled garden, laid out by Robertson; its pedimented north gate, built in 1858, comprises a round arch, whose keystone bears the initials MG, in reference to Margaret Macpherson Grant who was the owner of the property at the time.

[8] She set about a series of improvements to the house, including the expansion of the servant quarters to allow the ballroom to be added, and the addition of the porte-cochère to the front of the building and the bay window on its west face.