Campend

Campend is an earlier 19th-century single-storey farm steading with a crowstepped, multi-gabled E-plan design. The building is constructed from coursed and random rubble, featuring dressed sandstone ashlar crowsteps with beaked skewputts, as well as long and short quoins and sills.

On the northeast elevation, there are three gable ends with modern infill between them. The central gable has a two-leaf arched timber door, while the flanking crowstepped gables are blind and feature beaked putts. The northwest elevation shows a gable end to the right with a large timber sliding door, and regularly placed doors to the left, which have roof lights above.

The southwest elevation, facing the road, has a central blind gable with a slit light at the gablehead. There are paired blind windows flanking the main building, with additional bays infilled to the left arm, and a timber door flanked by shuttered windows on the right arm. The southeast elevation features a blind gable end to the left, with a timber sliding door and a timber stable door to the right, along with irregularly placed roof lights above.

Some timber two-leaf shutters remain on the west elevation, while other bays have been infilled with rubble. The roof is covered with piended grey slate and has zinc ridging and Carron lights. The building also has painted cast-iron rainwater goods and an ashlar stack with a projecting neck cope and a plain can to the right on the west elevation, along with a piended timber roof ventilator to the left.

The interior has been in agricultural use since 2001.