Potgill House

Potgill House is a small farmhouse, likely built in the early 18th century, which has undergone some alterations. It is constructed of slobbered rubble with quoins, and the west gable is rendered. The roofs are made of graduated stone slates, with some blue slate used for the outshut. The building has a single-depth, two-unit plan oriented on an east-west axis, facing south. It features a large rear outshut on the eastern half and an added lean-to on the western half.

The exterior is two storeys high and has two windows. There is a square-headed doorway that is offset to the right of the center, with a plain surround, a board door, and the gable-line of a former pitched canopy above. Each floor has two square top-hung casements; the ground floor windows have six panes, while those above have nine panes. Slender wrought-iron brackets support the gutters. The gable chimneys are present, with the right-hand chimney corbelled from the first floor.

On the right-hand return wall, there are through-stones on three levels, with one small rectangular window on each floor located behind the corbelled chimney, both having four panes. There is also a slightly larger rectangular window on the first floor of the outshut, which has plain glazing. At the rear, the almost full-height outshut features a low oblong nine-pane window on the left and a four-pane sash on the right, both with monolith lintels and stone slate drip-stones. The lean-to on the right has a four-pane fixed window, and the rear wall of the main range includes a small window that is partly covered by the roof of the lean-to.

The interior has not been inspected, but it is believed to contain lateral ceiling beams.