10 Main Street, Dalswinton Village

This is a circa 1790 terraced row of six two-storey, three-bay houses, which were raised a storey in the 19th century. The houses are built of painted rubble with painted margins. Each dwelling features a centrally positioned boarded and glazed front door, with four-pane windows on the ground floor. Above, there are two smaller, more modern plate-glass windows. Corniced axial stacks rise from the roofs, which are slated with straight skews at the centre and at the ends of the terrace. A small shop is incorporated into the south gable. The village of Dalswinton itself was constructed by Patrick Miller of Dalswinton.