Lintmill Of Boyne

Lintmill of Boyne is a 17th-century building that underwent alterations in the 18th century and was converted into a dwelling house around 1985. It is a two-storey and loft, three-bay L-plan structure made of rubble with tooled rubble dressings. The west elevation features a three-bay layout with a wide gabled bay on the right, which has a large modern ground floor opening now filled with multi-pane glazing and French windows. There is a central entrance and three first-floor windows. At the rear, there is a raised first-floor entrance approached by a footbridge that oversails the former lade, along with a tooled ashlar wheel gable on the east elevation. The building has multi-pane glazing, a ridge stack, and a modern pantiled roof.

Additionally, there is a garden wall that separates the mill from the neighbouring farm. This wall is made of rubble and features a canted rear projection of the garden house, which provides access from the farm garden.