Westerhall Farm

Westerhall Farm is likely from the late 18th century, with alterations including a garage block added after 1911. The farm consists of a stable court and three main blocks arranged in a U-shape, featuring a symmetrical south front and a smaller detached block to the north. It is a single storey with lofts, constructed from whitewashed rubble with ashlar margins.

The south elevation includes a central garage block, which replaces the original quadrant walls and resembles a traditional stables block. It has sliding timber doors leading to the courtyard, a central segmental-arched pend, and flanking windows. Square stacks are positioned over the corners, and there are axial roof ventilators. Narrow bays connect the end walls of the outer ranges, which each have a loft opening above an off-centre ground-floor window.

The east range has been converted into two houses, with the first-floor windows raised above the eaves and featuring semi-circular dormer heads. There is a single porch and slappings on the east wall.

The south range has three wide bays facing the court, with a square loft opening above each door, one of which is blocked. The windows are mostly small-paned sashes, and the roofs are primarily slate, with a piended design. The detached block consists of three bays and has two inner doors, one of which is blocked, beneath an arched loft window.