Steading, Strathgair House, Strath, Gairloch

The steading is part of Strathgair House, a former (Church of Scotland) parish manse. The house itself dates to 1805, with significant additions made in 1823 and further extensive repairs and possible additions in 1847. Originally a two-storey and attic, three-bay manse with a central door on its south facade, a large, two-storey, two-bay piended wing was added symmetrically to the south front in 1823, featuring a side entrance leading to the original centre door. Single-storey, single-bay wings were added to the east and west gables between 1823 and 1847, showing different builds. The house is constructed of harled rubble with contrasting painted, tooled dressings, and largely features eight-pane glazing. It has corniced end and wallhead stacks and slate roofs. Piended dormers may date back to 1823.

A large, U-plan steading sits to the rear of the house, creating a courtyard. It is built of whitewashed rubble with a slated roof. A coped rubble walled garden is also located on the property. Advertisements for tenders relating to work on the building appeared in the Inverness Courier on May 18, 1847.