Drachlaw House is situated in a peaceful and private setting and is accessed off a minor public road, just off the B9024. There is a tarmac entrance driveway with parking area to the side of the property. The attractive property is constructed of red sandstone, harled, beneath pitched slate roofs. Parts of the building pre-date 1923. The house contains later additions, the most recent of which were constructed in the mid 1980s (kitchen/diner, conservatory and double garage) and early 2000s (front entrance hall). Drachlaw benefits from well-proportioned reception rooms including a drawing room with open fireplace, a library lined with mahogany bookshelves and a dining room with an open fireplace, as well as an adjacent area fitted with an expanse of shelves and undercounter cupboards. There is a large “Gaggenau” dining kitchen (with pantries and scullery/utility area), which opens up to the conservatory with views over the Deveron and access to a southeast-facing decking area. Upstairs the bedrooms again are all well-proportioned, with fitted wardrobes in four of the five, overlooking the gardens and with lovely views of the river. There is a large principal bedroom suite with walk-in wardrobes complete with bathroom with an oval bath and separate shower.

To the side of the property, there is an integral double garage which also houses the boiler room. A door leads out from the kitchen to a large decking area next to the sun room. To the front of the property there is a large stone patio. The gardens include lawns to the front and side of the property with planted borders and surrounded by attractive mixed mature woodland.

Adjacent to Drachlaw House, there is a traditional L-shaped steading building (258m²). Currently used for storage, workshop and garage, the building would lend itself to residential development (subject to gaining planning consent). The building has sixteen photovoltaic cells which receive a Feed-in-Tariff (FiT) income (see renewables). There is also a large area of garden to the front and rear of the steading, including a greenhouse (in need of repair) and a former tennis court area (which could be re-established). Below the house and steading, a path leads down to an attractive water garden, in need of some weeding and pruning. There are three shallow ponds, fed by the Tollo Burn, supporting a variety of plants, including willows, hostas, gunnera, lilies and bamboo. A massive chestnut and an ancient walnut tree stand in majesty over the waters. The adjoining grassy field, flush with daffodils in spring, supports impressive evergreens with some lovely old cherry trees both here and by the Tollo burn. The old mill ruins are at the bottom of a path through the beech woods near the house - the water supply for Drachlaw now comes from a spring. There is a bore hole for water drilled in the field adjoining the water garden (marked with a flag), which, potentially, could be used to provide a private water supply.