Harestanes Farm

Harestanes Farm is an earlier 19th-century U-plan steading, which may include some earlier materials. It features a later range to the south that completes the square. The building is constructed from dark whinstone rubble, partly coursed, with droved long and short work quoins.

The north range has a courtyard elevation that is two stories high, featuring two cart arches to the right of the center. Above these arches are windows, with an additional window to the outer right. To the left of center, there is a door below a hayloft opening, with a window beyond to the left on both floors and another door to the outer left.

On the northeast elevation, there is a small advanced porch, which has a slightly swept roof and a window to the right of center, along with a door on the return to the right. There are three additional windows to the left at the first floor.

The west range also has a courtyard elevation that is two stories high, with a doorway and a small adjacent window to the left, and a part-blocked window to the right. There is a lower range with a door extending to the outer left.

The east range is a single story with a blocked window to the left and a doorway to the right.

The south range is a later addition and is single story, featuring a lintel dated possibly 1703 set into the wall.

The building includes some four-pane glazing in timber windows, a corrugated asbestos roof, and ashlar-coped skews.

The farmhouse is an L-plan structure that is two stories and single story, with harled walls and painted stone margins. It adjoins the steading to the west and north. The entrance is located to the south, with an advanced gable to the right and a door in a two-story porch in the re-entrant angle to the left. The farmhouse mainly features timber sash and case windows, a slated roof, coped ashlar stacks, and ashlar-coped skews.

The property is enclosed by coped rubble boundary walls.