Brae House, West Broomhill Road, Burntisland

Brae House, located on West Broomhill Road in Burntisland, is a two-storey house that likely dates back to around 1803. It features an early single-storey, three-bay rectangular plan and has a flat-roofed entrance porch. The exterior is finished with lined cement render and harl, and includes a partial moulded cornice, a tabbed doorcase, and painted margins.

The south elevation, which is the entrance side, is symmetrical. At the center, there is a corniced rectangular rendered entrance porch with windows on the sides. There are windows in the flanking bays and above each bay on the first floor. To the outer right, there is a single-storey piend-roofed extension with a window on the left, and a boundary wall with a door adjoining it at the outer right.

On the north elevation, there is a window to the right, and a narrow lean-to extension with a door that obscures openings to the left. There is also an extension to the left with a window, and a first-floor window located approximately in the center.

The east elevation features a window on the outer right and an extension that nearly spans the full width of the house, with a door to the left. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are ashlar coped skews and coped ashlar stacks with cans and thackstanes.

Inside, the house has low ceilings in the downstairs rooms and plain panelled window surrounds.

The property includes a piend-roofed rubble outbuilding with a small window facing south and a flat-roofed modern extension to the west at the southeast corner of the plot, which may have originally been built as a cattle-house. High coped-rubble boundary walls enclose the site to the north, east, and west.