Old Building Approximately 200 Metres West Of Kentuckey House

This is a late 16th to early 17th century house that has been converted for agricultural use and has an outbuilding attached to its east end. The building is approximately 200 metres west of Kentuckey House. It is two storeys high, while the outbuilding is single-storey. The exterior features whitewashed rubble and a stone slate roof.

The house has two first-floor windows. The walls have a plinth made of large boulders, with rough quoins on the right side. On the ground floor, there are two blocked double-chamfered mullion windows that originally had two lights each. The first floor includes a chamfered, round-headed single-light window and a three-light double-chamfered mullion window with wrought-iron stanchions on the outer lights. To the left, there is a recessed wall with a doorway.

To the right, the outbuilding features a segmental-arched cart-shed made of rubble voussoirs and a slab hoodmould. At the rear of the house, which is built into the hillside, there is a chamfered single-light window on the left side of the first floor.