4 Main Street, Dalswinton Village

A row of six two-storey houses, dating to circa 1790, was built as a terraced group and raised by another storey in the 19th century. The houses are part of Dalswinton Village, a planned settlement built by Patrick Miller of Dalswinton. The construction is of painted rubble with margin details. Each house has a central boarded and glazed front door, with four-pane windows on the ground floor. Above, there are two smaller, more modern plate-glass windows. The houses feature corniced axial stacks (decorative chimney structures) and slated roofs with straight skews (roof angles) at the centre and ends of the terrace. A small shop is attached to the south gable. Details about the village are referenced in the Old Statistical Account, volume II, page 33.