Mockbeggar Farm House

Mockbeggar Farm House is a farmhouse dating from the 17th century, with later alterations and an early to mid-19th century front range. The building is timber framed, featuring weatherboarding on the gable ends. The rear left wing has weatherboarding on the left side, with a brick ground floor and tile-hung upper section. The rear right wing is constructed of red and grey brick on the ground floor, also tile-hung above. The front range is made of red brick in Flemish bond, with fishscale tiles on the first floor of each gable end. The roofs are plain tiled.

The structure consists of two timber-framed bays, with the left bay being slightly longer and subdivided by intermediate posts. There is a short timber-framed rear return wing or turret on the left and a slightly shorter but broader timber-framed rear return wing on the right, with a rear lean-to situated between the two wings. The parallel front range extends slightly further to the right. Each range is two storeys high and gabled. The rear right wing has a stone plinth, and the wings are gabled to the rear. The rear left wing may feature an underbuilt first-floor gable-end jetty. Both ranges have slightly projecting brick gable-end stacks.

The front range has a regular three-window layout, with recessed four-pane sashes that have segmental heads. The ground floor features tripartite sashes, also with segmental heads. A central panelled door is topped by a leaded rectangular fanlight. Inside, the timber-framed section includes gunstock jowls of relatively heavy scantling at the left end, the central truss of the 17th-century range, and the gable end of the left wing. There is a reversed assembly at the front right corner, unless the right end bay is part of the right wing. Unjowled posts are present towards the centre of the left bay, along with chamfered cross and axial beams. The roof has not been inspected.