East Garth

East Garth is a house and outbuilding dating from the early 17th century, with alterations from the 18th century and an added outbuilding. The structure is built from limestone rubble and has a graduated stone slate roof. It is a two-storey, two-bay house with a one-bay outbuilding. The house features a part-glazed board door on the right, which has chamfered jambs and a triangular head with a chamfered lintel, along with a projecting drip-stone above. To the left, there is a two-light recessed chamfered mullion window, and above it, a two-light flat-faced mullion window. The outbuilding has a board door on the left and a small opening on the right, which may have been used for mucking out. A ridge stack is located at the left end of the outbuilding.

At the rear, there is random fenestration, including a large inserted 18-pane window at the center of the ground floor, a smaller 12-pane window to the right, three small chamfered lights to the left of center, and an enlarged two-light recessed chamfered mullion window to the right. The first floor of the house has a similar window with three lights, although the mullions are missing. The interior has not been inspected during the resurvey but is reported to contain a large fireplace. East Garth is a rare example of a small 17th-century house, which may have originally been only one storey and one bay, with a half-bay storage area. The roof was raised in the 18th century when the byre was added or modified. A 20th-century extension at the left end includes masonry from the Old School House, a former grade II listed building that stood approximately 10 meters south of East Garth.