Invergordon Mains

Invergordon Mains is a large farm square dated 1810. The main facade faces north and features a two-storey, seven-bay design with a tall, round-headed entrance that has a keystone, set beneath a gabled entrance tower. The building is constructed of coursed rubble with tooled ashlar dressings. The central arch includes a string course at the impost level and again above the arch, with a blind Venetian window on the first floor. There is an eaves band and a moulded cornice leading to a pediment above, which has a blind oculus in the center.

The square has wide flanking wings with piended roofs, each containing three widely spaced square wallhead vents. There are three modern wide entrances added to the structure. The west arm of the square is occupied by a two-storey and attic, three-bay house, which has had its ground floor enlarged with modern bipartite windows, and a central door that is obscured by a modern glazed sun parlour. This section also features two modern box dormers.

To the north gable, there is a single-storey, three-bay wing, and to the south, another single-storey and attic, three-bay wing. Some original 12-pane glazing remains. The east wing contains eight arcaded cart bays, some of which are blocked, and this wing has undergone significant alterations. The interior of the square has been gutted for modern agricultural use, and the roofs are mainly slated.