Feddinch House

Feddinch House is an 18th-century building with various additions from the 19th century. The original part is two-storey with an attic, constructed from harled rubble and featuring ashlar dressings. The original house has a gabled rectangular shape and a three-window front, which includes a later single-storey central porch made of ashlar, topped with a crenellated parapet and flanked by 19th-century bipartite windows. There is a central attic light located under the eaves, and the original first-floor glazing remains intact. The gable is two windows wide, with one window enlarged on the first floor and an attic light above.

To the right, there is an earlier 19th-century two-storey rear range with three windows, positioned at right angles to the main house. This range is taller on the first floor and retains its original glazing, while a modern picture window has been added to the ground floor on the right. There is also a mid-19th-century one-window extension. A corbelled angle turret with a conical roof adds to the architectural interest.

On the courtyard side, there is a glazed first-floor corridor. A shorter back wing is located on the opposite side of the courtyard, which is paved and enclosed by a low wall featuring two square ashlar gatepiers with domical capping. The roofs throughout the building are slated with straight skews, and there are tall stacks, some made of ashlar and others harled.