Fearnley

Fearnley is a house, now subdivided, that was originally known as Fearnley Hall. It was built in 1843 by Walter Scott. The building features an ashlar façade and a Welsh slate roof. It has two storeys with attics, consisting of a long main range and a shorter parallel front range with a gabled wing. The entrance is located at the angle of the rear range and the wing, featuring a gabled canted porch with a four-centred arched doorway, hood-mould, and decorative spandrels.

The side wall of the wing has a tier of windows, including a three-light mullioned window on the first floor with a stepped hood mould above it, and a traceried window in the dormer above. The gable wall has an expressed chimney that is corbelled out, displaying the date in a shield and three diagonal flues. The front range has a three-window arrangement, with two bays marked by gabled dormers, each containing a three-light mullioned window, and a narrower bay adjacent to the wing.

On the return elevation facing Fearnley Street, there are four-light mullioned and transomed windows on each floor beneath a gabled dormer, topped by an octagonal lantern turret. Fearnley is part of the original development of Clifton Park, which was laid out by Scott in the early 1840s.