Corskie

Corskie is an early 18th century, two-storey farmhouse featuring five irregular bays, with single-storey piend-roofed pavilions on either side and additional later extensions. The building is currently derelict as of 1990 and is constructed of harled rubble.

The west elevation includes a tall round-arched doorway at the center, with a blind Diocletian window above on the first floor. To the left, there are two windows and a later doorway, while a lean-to addition projects to the right. The outer bays on the first floor have enlarged bipartite windows with wooden mullions. There is a door to the outer right pavilion and a window to the left. The rear features irregular fenestration, with a later gabled outbuilding attached at right angles to the right side. Some 12-pane sash and case windows remain. The roof, covered with grey slates, is damaged, and features ashlar coped skews and coped stacks with a slate cornice.

Inside, there is an original fireplace on the first floor, which is in poor condition.