Outbuilding, Beach Hill, Low Askomil, Campbeltown

The Coach House at Beach Hill, Low Askomil, Campbeltown, dates from the earlier 19th century. It is a single-storey and attic, three-bay villa with a rectangular plan and a single-storey wing projecting to the west. The entrance front is painted ashlar, while the side and rear elevations are roughcast. It features a base course and eaves course, with projecting cills and raised margins on the side and rear elevations.

The south entrance front has an advanced, gabled bay on the outer left, which includes a slightly projecting bipartite window at the ground floor with a blocking course above. There is a slightly projecting segmental-arched window centered in the gable at the first floor. The central bay contains a round-arched entrance doorway. To the outer right, there is a two-storey, gabled, canted window that projects, with a three-light configuration at the ground floor and a single light above.

On the east and west side elevations, there is a single window centered in the gable at the first floor. The wing is a single bay, single-storey structure that is advanced and gabled at the center.

The windows are timber sash and case, with lying panes; there is a 14-pane window at the ground floor and 10 and 8-pane windows at the first floor. The entrance features four-panel, two-leaf timber storm doors with a radial fanlight in an arch-head above, and an inner door with a glazed double-arched upper panel. The roof is covered with grey slate and has overhanging eaves, decorative barge boards, and finialled gable apexes on the south elevation, including the wing. It also has cast-iron gutters and downpipes, along with corniced ashlar four-flue stacks topped with circular cans.

At the rear of the house, there are outbuildings, which include a lean-to roughcast range that houses a coal cellar, wash-house, and laundry. These outbuildings have vertically-boarded timber doors, a Welsh slate roof, and single-flue brick stacks with circular cans, as well as cast-iron gutters and downpipes. There is a garage with a modern door at the west end of this range and a former coach house at the northeast corner of the garden, featuring vertically-boarded timber doors and a gothic window in the gablehead above.

The property is enclosed by a boundary wall made of roughcast, topped with semicircular ashlar copes. There are gatepiers at the central pedestrian gate and vehicular gate at the east end of the wall, which have bases and corniced, domed caps. The wrought-iron gates are curved at the pedestrian gate, with an additional hooped gate and flanking timber handrails. The vehicular entrance features a two-leaf gate.