Deuchrie

Deuchrie is a farmhouse built around 1840, featuring a two-storey T-plan layout with a piend-roofed north-south wing and a gabled east-west wing. The structure is constructed of roughly squared red sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings, some of which are stugged.

The north-south wing has a symmetrical three-bay elevation facing west, with a rectangular porch that projects at the center. This porch has a blocking course, a door on the north side, and a narrow window to the west. Above the porch, there is a blind window on the first floor, with regular windows in the flanking bays on both floors. The north and south elevations are blank. The roof is covered with purple slates, and there are wallhead stacks.

The east-west wing, which is attached to the north-south wing on the east side, has a three-bay, asymmetrical elevation facing south. A later harled piend-roofed porch has been added at the center, with a regular window above and in the right bay on both floors. The left bay contains two square windows. The roof is covered with grey-green slates, and there is a gable end stack on the east side.

The property is also defined by rubble coped retaining walls that separate the house from the steading located to the southwest. The sash and case windows feature a 12-pane glazing pattern.