Anick Farmhouse

Anick Farmhouse is a late 16th or early 17th century bastle house, significantly altered in the late 17th century, with an outshut added in the mid-18th century. The house is constructed of large, roughly-coursed rubble stone with cut dressings, and has a Welsh slate roof. It originally comprised three bays, with a central flush-panelled door set within a wave-moulded surround, and a small 6-pane fixed window above. The flanking bays originally featured 8-pane Yorkshire sash windows, all set within stepped stone surrounds. Remnants of an original byre doorway and an upper doorway, the jamb of which shows grooves from knife sharpening, are visible in the right bay. The gables are coped and have moulded kneelers, while the end stacks are stepped and corniced.

The interior walls are approximately 0.90 metres thick. Two late 17th century fireplaces are present: the western one features a flat-pointed arch within a square frame, and the eastern one has bolection moulding. The farmhouse was undergoing renovation at the time of survey.