Lingarth, Mansfield, Leslie

Lingarth is a mid-19th century, two-storey, three-bay L-plan house that was originally built as a Free Church Manse. It features a square-plan, piend-roofed outbuilding at the northeast corner of the site. The exterior is constructed from squared and pinned whinstone, with contrasting droved ashlar used for the long and short work quoins and window margins, and a base course on the main elevation.

The south elevation is symmetrical, featuring a central deep-set door with a plain cornice and pilasters, along with a four-pane-effect glazed fanlight. There are windows in the flanking bays with stop-chamfered arrises, and regular windows on the first floor.

On the north elevation, there is a projecting bay on the right with a blind north face, and an entrance in the east face of a single-storey lean-to on the return wall. Windows are present to the right on both floors. The exposed north face of the main building has a large modern stair window above the lean-to roof, with a small first-floor window immediately to the left.

The west elevation features irregularly spaced windows, with one on the ground floor and two on the first floor. The east elevation is blank.

All windows are sash and case, featuring a small-pane glazing pattern, except for the ground floor front and stair windows, which have plate glass glazing. The roofs are covered with graded grey slates and have piended designs with coped wallhead stacks on the east and west sides, and a central stack in the projecting bay, with some cans.

The property also includes gatepiers and boundary walls, with pyramid-capped droved ashlar gatepiers that have chamfered arrises, and coped random rubble boundary walls to the northeast and south.