Keil House

Keil House is an early 19th-century, two-storey, three-bay house that faces south. It features mid-19th-century single-storey steadings on either side, creating a U-shaped courtyard. The house is harled, while the steadings are constructed from random rubble with tooled rubble dressings.

The house has a central door and small windows on the first floor, along with a stair window at the rear. It has four-pane glazing, renewed end stacks, and a slate roof. The steadings are attached to the east and west gables of the house. The barn on the east side has a door leading to the courtyard and a winnowing window on the opposite east elevation, with slit vents on both elevations and an open bay at the south end facing the courtyard.

There is a central door in the south gable of the west steading, along with three additional windows in the west elevation and a rear brick stack. Both the house and steadings have piended slate roofs. A roughly coped drystone wall encloses the courtyard to the south.