Scotchergill Farmhouse

Scotchergill Farmhouse is a farmhouse with an attached store, likely once a house, dating from the late 17th century, with a cupboard dated 1675. It has been mostly remodeled and extended in the 19th century. The building is constructed from roughly coursed sandstone rubble with quoins, while the front of the main range is roughcast and painted, topped with a stone slate roof. The farmhouse has a T-plan layout formed by a two-unit main range on a north-south axis, with a 17th-century outshut at the rear of the northern unit and the store extending at the north end.

The exterior features two storeys and three windows, arranged almost symmetrically. There is a central doorway with a pentice canopy, a 4-pane sash window to the left, and coupled 4-pane sashes to the right. Above, there are three 4-pane sashes, and a gable chimney is located to the left. The earlier portion to the right has two higher storeys, with one 4-pane sash on each floor near the junction, a blocked doorway to the right of this, and two windows to the right, the second of which is smaller and now blocked, possibly a former fire-window. Gable chimneys are also present. At the rear, there is a prominent outshut of two low storeys featuring three former 2-light mullioned windows with chamfered surrounds, although they lack mullions. One window is on each floor to the left, and a stair-window is to the right, with the upper window having 12-pane fixed glazing and the others featuring stone-slate drip-bands. The store to the left includes a tall round-headed doorway and an altered square window above.

Inside, the house part in the second bay contains a large built-in cupboard with a single large 2-panel door on butterfly hinges. Above this door is a small square carved door with raised lettering "MT 1675" over a decorated diamond, which may have originally been a spice cupboard door.