Steading With Horsemill, Caiplie

The farmhouse dates from the early 19th century and was enlarged in the mid 19th century to create a T-shaped plan. Originally a two-storey, three-bay structure with a west-facing front, a large two-storey wing was added to the centre of the west front during the mid 19th century. Bipartite windows are visible in the west gable. The farmhouse is harled with ashlar dressings, features straight skews - the south-west skew incorporates kneelers, rectangular corniced stacks, and has a slated roof. A walled garden adjoins the house to the south, built of rubble with a flagged coping.

A mid-19th century cottage is located north of the farmhouse and connected by a rubble wall with a brick coping. It is a single-storey structure with rubble and ashlar dressings, a pantiled roof, straight skews, and coped end stacks. There is also a pantiled outshot to the west.

The steading, dating from the earlier and mid 19th century, consists of three ranges surrounding a courtyard, which is closed to the west by the farmhouse. The south and east ranges are single-storey with a loft above, featuring gables with ashlar dressings, pantiled roofs, catslide and piended roofs over loft doors. Three segmental-headed cart sheds are located at the north end of the east range. Behind the east range stands an octagonal pantiled horse-mill. The north range comprises four parallel sheds with ends facing the courtyard; three have broad-piended pantiled roofs, while the westernmost shed is narrower and gabled. A long, single-storey pantiled range links these sheds to the rear and extends eastwards.