Kingshaugh House

Kingshaugh House is a house built in the late 17th century, incorporating masonry from an earlier structure, with alterations from the 18th and 19th centuries. It features red brick and coursed rubble construction, with projecting brick quoins. The southern wing has a tile roof, while the northern wing has a slate roof. There are two central rendered stacks, each with three diagonally set shafts, and the northern wing has two red brick gable stacks set diagonally. The raised gables have kneelers and are coped with brick on the south side and ashlar on the north side.

The house is double-pile, two storeys plus a garret, and has five bays with a brick band at the first floor. The ground floor openings have brick surrounds with coursed rubble infill, while the first floor is made of brick. The south side features a central doorway with a wooden door and an overlight that lacks glazing. To the right are two window openings and to the left are two low window openings, all of which were formerly glazing bar sashes. Above, there is a central glazing bar sash with two similar larger sashes on either side, all lacking most of their glazing. All openings have flush wedge lintels. Both garrets have single bullseye window openings.

The northern wing has five bays set on a coursed rubble plinth, with five glazing bar sashes that have brick surrounds designed to resemble lugged architraves. Above these are five smaller similar sashes, all lacking glazing and most glazing bars, with flush wedge brick lintels. The left two bays have single blocked basement openings. Inside, the east-west wall is made of coursed rubble and is from an earlier build. There is an inserted 17th-century dog-leg staircase that retains some cut balusters. The house is set on a moated site, which is reputed to have replaced a royal hunting lodge.