Farmhouse, Eastfield

Eastfield Farmhouse is an earlier 19th-century farmhouse with a later service wing to the rear and a further addition to the east. The main house is two storeys and three bays, constructed from painted rubble with a slate roof and terracotta ridge tiles. The windows are largely 12-pane sash and case, with some having margined 8-lying-panes and margined angles. Plain bargeboards and coped ridge stacks adorn the roof.

The south-facing elevation features a doorway in the centre, now masked by a modern conservatory, with a window to the left and right, and three windows on the first floor. The west-facing gable has a window to the ground and first floors on the left. A pentice-roofed bay extends from the left return, containing a door and two windows. A stair window is visible on the south elevation of the main house. To the left is a recessed service wing, arranged asymmetrically, with two ground-floor windows and two dormerheaded windows above. The wing's far left has a half-piended roof with a dormerheaded window to its return. The interior of the farmhouse has not been inspected.

The property is surrounded by rubble boundary walls. Eastfield Farmhouse is listed for its group value with Eastfield Steading. Although not depicted on maps of 1825 or 1828, it appears on the 1860 Ordnance Survey map. Historical records include a rough sketch of Dykes on the Farm of Eastfield from 1828, a plan and section of a proposed railway from Dundee to Newtyle dated 1825, and the 1860 Ordnance Survey map.