Shireburn Arms Hotel and Stable Block Adjoining at Right Angles to the East

The Shireburn Arms Hotel, likely built in the mid 18th century, is constructed from sandstone rubble and features a slate roof. It is two storeys high and has five bays. The windows are sashed and have rebated and chamfered surrounds. The door, located in the third bay, has a plain stone surround. The fifth bay may have been added later, as it is set back slightly from the quoins. There are chimneys on the left-hand gable and on each side of the central three bays. At the rear, there is a window with a plain stone surround and a semi-circular head with a keystone, which lights a landing.

Adjoining the hotel at right angles to the east is the former stable block, which runs northwards. This stable block also has a stone slate roof and is two storeys tall. Its windows are modern, featuring plain reveals and projecting sills, with one window on each side of a plain stone door surround on both floors. At the south end of the facade, there is a blocked doorway, with a later projection above that connects it to the main hotel. At the far north end of the facade, a flight of external stone steps leads to a first-floor doorway that now has a modern porch.