Baillie Hall

This is a circa 1470, two-storey timber-framed building, originally known as The Yeomans, and later Baillie Hall. The ground floor has plaster and painted brick infilling, while the first floor is tile-hung with a slight overhang and bellcast covering. A plastered gable sits nearly centrally, with fretted bargeboards overhanging on a bresummer and brackets. There is a pentice to the southwest with a single gabled dormer. An oriel window with five lights is positioned on the first floor below the gable, and a similar bay is on the ground floor. The roof is steeply pitched and tiled, with a hipped form. The building has five casement windows with small square leaded panes and old green glass. To the northwest corner are former outbuildings, now incorporated into the house, built of red brick and forming an ‘L’ shape with the main building, and topped with a hipped tiled roof, containing four windows.

The architect Baillie Scott lived at the property in 1916 and 1917, during which time he restored and remodelled the building, and it was known as "The White House."