Grishipoll House

Grishipoll House is a 1754 two-storey and attic laird's house, now roofless, featuring a roughly symmetrical, rectangular plan with three bays and a prominent central gable and stacks. The window openings are widely spaced, and the central first-floor window was formerly a door. The building is constructed of random rubble with roughly-squared masonry for the quoins and openings, and it was formerly harled. There is a large crack running the full height of the south gable, and the masonry at the base of the northwest corner has collapsed.

The east entrance doorway has a draw-bar slot. The large gable stacks have a slate cornice, slated drip courses, and remnants of a slated roof at their bases. Sandstone skewputts are also present.

Inside, the building is in a ruinous condition. Joist holes in the walls indicate where the upper floor was located. There are single large rooms on either side of the central staircase, still evident from the wall finishes. The fireplaces are plain lintelled, and there is a narrow segmental-arched recess in the central wall. Doorways lead to the central gable at both the first and attic floors.