Farmsteading, Carngour

This farmsteading dates from the earlier 19th century and is constructed of rubble with large, widely droved dressings. The southern part features three gable-fronted blocks, with the central block adorned with a finial and circular ventilation holes. To the west, there is a piended block that includes a wide door and two small square loft openings above at the south gable. The west elevation has three wide doors, two windows, and six loft windows. The roof is pantiled, with stone slate easing to the north.

On the north elevation, there is an octagonal horsemill topped with a pantiled prismatic roof, although some openings have been blocked. The main roof includes wooden ventilators, and there is a loft opening with a catslide outshot. The block at the southeast end is made of rubble and features a corrugated iron roof.