Lower South Carne And Store Attached On Right

Lower South Carne is a farmhouse, likely from the 17th century, featuring thick stone rubble and cob walls that are rendered and painted. It has a slate roof with gable ends and stone rubble end stacks, with a brick shaft on the right. The house is built down a slope, with the ground rising to the left. It has a two-room layout with a cross or through passage, with the entrance located to the left of center. The larger hall kitchen is on the right and the parlour is on the left, both heated by end stacks. The lower right end contains what appears to be the remains of a third room, now a store, which has been reduced in height. Weatherings on the right gable indicate that this third room had a lower roof than the main range. There is an 18th or 19th-century outshut at the rear of the left room and a 20th-century extension near the center at the back, which contains a bathroom.

The exterior is two storeys high with an asymmetrical three-window front. To the left of center is a 19th-century four-panel door with a slate hood, accompanied by a two-light casement window to the left and a three-light and a one-light window to the right. A small drainhole is located in the front wall below the three-light ground floor window. On the first floor, there are three four-pane sash windows. The reduced-height third room on the lower right side has been partly built up with concrete blocks and features a flat roof. On the right side, there is a granite doorframe with chamfered jambs and an unmoulded lintel. The interior is not accessible.