Loch Lomond

House, dating from around 1830, with alterations in the 20th century. The house has a pebbledash and rendered porch, a slate roof with gable ends, gable end stacks and a ridge stack. It follows a three-room plan, with a front facing the garden, each room heated by a separate stack. A pebbledash and rendered porch is situated to the rear, centre, with a staircase to the rear of the central room in a stair hall. A single storey addition to the rear left, likely dating from the late 19th or early 20th century, served as a service area and may be original but has been altered. The house is two storeys high, with a plinth, and has three windows on the front. The garden front features two-light casements at ground floor, with overlights, pointed arched lower lights. The first floor has a cill band course and two-light pointed arched casements with Gothic interlace glazing bars; gabled dormers are positioned above each, featuring scalloped bargeboards. The right side has a similar casement at ground and first floor to the right, with a cill band to the first floor, and a blind window at ground and first floor to the left, with wave-pattern cut bargeboards. The left side has a similar ground floor casement to the left, a cill band to the first floor, and a 20th-century window at the first floor left. The rear has a two-light casement at ground and first floor to the left, similar to the front, and is without a gable. A central, single-storey, polygonal porch, with three sides visible and a hipped roof, has a half-glazed door with Gothic glazing, and a single narrow pointed arched light with Gothic glazing to the left and right of the door, with a single 6-pane light above. To the right of the porch and attached to the right side is a single-storey service room with a pitched roof and four 20th-century windows, with a stack rising front. The interior was not inspected.