Burnbrae Including Ancillary Building And Boundary Wall, Clarebrand

Burnbrae is an earlier 19th-century, two-storey, three-bay classical farmhouse designed in an L-plan, located on a roadside. It features a separate single-storey ancillary building to the west. The farmhouse is constructed of painted rubble with raised margins and has a rubble base course. The entrance door is non-traditional, and there is a single-storey, two-bay rubble extension at the rear that includes a pair of timber doors. The property has a setted yard and a later small extension to the east.

The windows are predominantly four-pane timber sash and case, and the roof is covered with grey graded slates, featuring raised skews and gable stacks.

Inside, the original room layout is largely preserved, with some simple cornicing and Classical timber fire surrounds. There is also a salt box built into the kitchen wall.

The boundary wall along the road is a low, coped rubble wall topped with decorative hooped metal railing and includes a pedestrian gate.

The ancillary building to the west consists of a pair of gabled structures connected by a later single-storey infill. It is made of rubble, has timber doors, raised skews, and is also covered with grey slates.