Lahill House

Lahill House is a building with various construction dates, primarily rebuilt around 1830 with significant additions. The west block features four bays and likely incorporates fabric from the late 18th century in the east range. There were further alterations and additions made in the mid and later 19th century, all reflecting the Scottish Jacobean style.

The building is constructed of rubble with ashlar dressings. The west elevation includes an off-centre crow-stepped porch from the mid-19th century, featuring a door set in a lugged architrave. The ground floor has mullion and transomed windows that date to a similar period, along with two north bays. The first-floor windows are 12-pane sashes that rise into finialed gable heads with kneelers. There are two corbelled apex stacks with diamond flues and cornices, as well as similar stacks at the gable ends.

The original house may have consisted of three bays and was extended around 1830, linking to the front range. The south front includes a linking bay with a large mullioned and transomed window from around 1860, along with two late 19th-century single-storey finialed window projections, one of which is canted to the east. The building features crow-stepped gable ends and finialed gabled dormers, topped with a slate roof.