Outbuilding to south side of Lower Hoyle Ing Farmhouse

The outbuilding located on the south side of Lower Hoyle Ing Farmhouse dates from the mid 18th century or possibly the early 19th century. This small structure, likely a bothy, features an unexpectedly architectural design for its size. It is two storeys tall and constructed from sandstone "bricks" with quoins. The east front is pedimented and includes moulded coping and a corniced chimney. Pigeon holes are positioned on either side of a bull's eye in the center of the tympanum. The first floor has two narrow round-arched windows flanking a larger, false central window, which has impost blocks and a key to the arch, with a painted intersecting glazing pattern. There are two very small ground floor lights on each side of a plain doorway. The farmhouse itself was rebuilt in the late 19th century.