Auchintoul

Auchintoul is a late 16th century tower house that features a 1711-12 addition, which is a three-storey, four-bay structure in an L-plan layout on the east side. The building has undergone significant alterations, and little of the original house remains. It is constructed from harled rubble with ashlar dressings.

The east elevation has a four-bay frontage with four windows on each floor; the windows on the principal floor are taller and break the eaves at the second floor, which features piended dormerheads. The north elevation includes an enlarged doorway at the ground floor, with a courtyard curtain wall adjoining to the right that has an arched pend. The south elevation is two bays wide, with two windows on each floor, also breaking the eaves at the second floor as noted previously.

On the west elevation, there is a lean-to addition at ground level and a 17th century stair tower with a conical roof to the south, along with a later gable end to the right. The courtyard contains the remains of former barmkin walls and parts of the earlier house, including a cellar, a spiral stair, and fireplaces. The building is currently in a ruinous state.

The interior has been gutted and is currently without window fittings. The roof has been replaced with graded grey slates, featuring ashlar coped skews, moulded skewputts, and coped ashlar stacks.