Fisherton

Fisherton is a house designed by William Robertson in 1839. It is a two-storey building with a dormerless attic and features a symmetrical, pedimented three-bay entrance front facing north. The front is made of squared tooled mixed granite, with pinned mixed granite on the flanks and tooled granite margins.

The central entrance is obscured by a modern concrete block porch topped with a corrugated-iron roof, which also has a side entrance. The first floor has regular rear windows and an off-centre rear doorway that leads to a later lean-to porch. There are single ground floor and small attic windows in the east and west return gables, all with 12-pane glazing. The house has coped end stacks and a slate roof.

Attached to the east gable is a late 19th-century single-storey wing that was formerly an estate office, designed in the style of James Leslie Findlay, an architect from Edinburgh. This wing projects forward at the north and features a crowstepped and gabled front. It is constructed of tooled granite with tooled and polished ashlar sandstone dressings. The centre door in the north gable has a lugged, moulded, and corniced doorpiece, with a small attic window above.

The east return elevation has a bipartite break at the wallhead, which is topped by a wide, richly carved segmental-headed dormer that features a centre monogram and a moulded surround, also with 12-pane glazing. The piended slate roof of the wing abuts the front crowstepped gable.