Stables, Dalmahoy Home Farm

The stables at Dalmahoy Home Farm date back to the mid-18th century, with later additions and a farmhouse that was reconstructed in 1992. The structure is built from random rubble with ashlar sandstone dressing and features chamfered reveals.

The farmhouse, located to the east of the site and aligned southeast to northwest, was originally a two-storey building that was raised to three storeys in 1992. It has six bays and an asymmetrical L-plan layout. The east elevation includes a squat drum tower on the outer left, which has corbelling at the corner and is now roofless. This is adjacent to a crowstepped gabled bay immediately to the right. The central block consists of three bays, with two doors featuring chamfered margins on the outer left and right, and three windows symmetrically arranged on the first floor. An attic floor addition has triangular-headed dormers. There is an advanced square bay on the outer right, which originally had a steep gable but is now roofless and being raised by one storey. The rear elevation has undergone significant addition and alteration, with a long gabled wing extending from it.

The stables retain only a fragment of the original structure, featuring two segmental arches that include a Dalrymple armorial panel, which has likely been relocated. This fragment is currently obscured by a later corrugated iron addition along the north side of the stables, and the arches appear to be blocked up. There are also several later rubble-built farm buildings on the west side of the site.