Largo Home Farm, Upper Largo

This is a mid-18th century house, with later alterations. It is a two-story, three-bay building, with a harled exterior and painted ashlar dressings. The house features a glazed central door and enlarged windows on the ground floor, while the original sash windows remain on the first floor. The roof is covered in pantiles, with straight skews and simply moulded skew putts to the front, and crowsteps to the rear at the north-east gable. Chimneys are located at each end of the building. A single-story wing, constructed of rubble with droved ashlar dressings and a pantiled roof, extends to the right. A modern addition is present at the rear.

Associated with the farmhouse is a roughly quarter-mile-long canal that ran to the Parish Church and is now visible as earthworks. This canal is said to have been constructed by Sir Andrew Wood in the early 16th century.