Farmbuildings Immediately North Of Botvyle Farmhouse

The farm buildings immediately north of Botvyle Farmhouse date from the 17th and 18th centuries and currently serve as an agricultural store, as well as a combined stable and cowshed. They feature a weatherboarded timber frame set on a rubble plinth, with brick elements on a rubble stone base. The roofs are covered with plain tiles and have brick parapet gables on the cowshed. The layout is L-shaped, consisting of a six-bay framed barn and a cross wing that houses the stable and cowshed.

The exterior is two storeys high. The front has two boarded doors, with ground-level openings that are partly glazed and loft openings. To the right, there is an open bay connecting to the gable end of the stables, which includes a single metal casement window in a brick segmental arched opening. The left side features an end frame that has been replaced with a brick gable wall, which has a small gabled extension. The rear side has five boarded doorways and a boarded shuttered opening, along with a projecting gable end of the stables to the left that has ventilation slits. The front of the stable and cowshed range includes three boarded doors flanked by unglazed openings with brick segmental arches, as well as a single loft opening.

Inside, the barn has a double trenched-purlin roof supported mainly by raking strut trusses, and it features square panelled timber framing.