Farm Dairy, Dunglass House

The Farm Dairy at Dunglass House, built around 1930, is a single-storey, symmetrical model dairy building. It is constructed of rubble with ashlar dressings.

On the entrance elevation, there is a piended porch that projects at the center, featuring a tripartite doorway and quasi-columns at the corners, which rest on quasi-bases below the cill level. The sides of the porch have windows, while the flanking bays are blank, adorned with a band course and outer pilasters.

The rear elevation also has a piended porch that advances at the center, with a doorway on the right return and a small window at the front. There are flanking windows, with pilasters at the outer angles.

The end elevations are canted and include recessed ashlar panels that hold small windows above a base course, with quasi-columns at the corners. The windows feature a small-pane glazing pattern. The building has pantiled, piended roofs topped with semi-circular ridge tiles and a central stack.

Inside, there are two rooms that are fully glazed tiled from floor to ceiling, although the slate shelving has been removed.