Midpark South

Midpark North is a two-storey, three-bay house that appears to be from the early 19th century. It has been significantly enlarged by a taller, asymmetrical addition to the south, designed by James Barbour, which also incorporates earlier fabric raised three-quarters of a course at the front (west) and above the ground floor to the rear. The building is constructed of squared rubble with ashlar margins, all painted.

The west elevation features a corniced central porch supported by three-quarter engaged Doric columns. The ground floor window to the right has been doubled in size by the insertion of an identical window. The house has sash windows throughout, with a 12-pane glazing pattern. The roof is hipped with parallel ridges and has axial stacks over each, topped with corniced octagonal flues, and is covered with graded slate.

Adjoining the north wall is a tall L-plan outbuilding that forms an additional low office range in the rear courtyard. This outbuilding includes a flat-headed former cartshed with carved stone incorporated above.

The addition is also two storeys high and built of coursed squared red rubble with polished dressing. Its two-bay west elevation features a large segmental-headed mullioned and transomed stair window on the left, next to the earlier house, and a two-storey large canted window in the advanced right bay that breaks through the eaves and has a faceted roof. The elaborate entrance bay to the south has a round-headed entrance below a corbelled oriel, flanked by pilaster strips and topped with a gabled head. A tall wall head stack rises from a projecting chimney breast, and there are corniced stacks.

Inside, there are some marble chimney pieces and cornice plasterwork. All roofs are slated, with bracketed eaves.