Bogrie House

Bogrie House is probably a 17th-century building with a datestone from 1660 and another from 1770. Originally a tower, it was partly dismantled in 1860 and converted into a rectangular two-storey house. The structure features painted rubble on a boulder base, with roll-moulded red ashlar margins. The east and west faces have a round-arched, off-centre wide doorway and a datestone, with three irregular bays on the former side featuring 12-pane sash windows. The latter elevation has an arched doorway that is now glazed, with a later door inserted. Above, there are three first-floor 12-pane sashes and a pedimented dormer head that has been re-set alongside. The building has moulded eaves, straight skews, end stacks, and a roof covered with graded slates. A single-storey steading range extends west from the northeast angle, and there is a low sun lounge at the south gable dated 1974.