Low Heulah Cottage

Low Heulah Cottage is a 17th-century hearth-passage house that was raised and converted into a house and cottage in the early 19th century, and is now a single dwelling. The building features large coursed squared stone and has a roof covered with modern clay pantiles, complete with stone copings and square kneelers. There are off-centre and end brick chimneys. The cottage is two storeys tall with two bays on each side. It has early 19th-century tripartite windows, with the lower ones being larger, and a small window has been inserted in the central door space. The door is now located in the byre or cottage part, beneath an inserted round window. To the right, there is a small sash window with glazing bars. Additionally, there are three 20th-century small paned casements in the gable end wall.