South Bellyeoman Farmhouse, Kingseat Road, Dunfermline

South Bellyeoman Farmhouse is a late 18th to early 19th century, two-storey farmhouse with a basement, featuring a rectangular plan and three bays. The symmetrical principal (south) elevation showcases classical detailing, particularly in the slightly advanced central entrance bay. The exterior is harled with painted ashlar dressings and has architraved openings with vertical margins at the angles.

On the south elevation, the central entrance bay is slightly advanced and has openings set within a full-height round-arched recessed panel. The entrance features an architrave styled like a Palladian window, with the flanking outer lights blocked. Above the entrance is a tripartite thermal segmental-headed window, and there are windows in each floor of the flanking bays, although the basement windows are blocked.

The north elevation has an irregular arrangement, with an entrance and two windows to the right of the left bay. There is a later lean-to structure on the right with an entrance on the right return, and first-floor windows in the central and right bays. Single-storey sandstone rubble outbuildings, one partially rendered, are set forward on either side.

The west elevation has an opening at the center of the basement and a window on each floor above, with a single-storey sandstone rubble outbuilding adjoining to the outer left.

The east elevation features irregular fenestration, with one window on the ground floor to the left and two on the first floor to the right. A single-storey partially rendered rubble outbuilding adjoins to the outer right.

The farmhouse mainly has four-pane timber sash and case windows and is topped with a piended grey slate roof, which is also present on the outbuildings. There are a pair of ridge stacks with band courses and round cans.

The interior was not inspected in 1999. The garden to the south is enclosed by a sandstone rubble boundary wall with squared and rubble coping.