Farmsteading, Mid Auchenmade Farm

Mid Auchenmade Farm is a farmhouse dating from around 1770, with early 19th century additions. It is a single-storey and attic, three-bay rectangular building featuring a pitched roof porch, a rear extension, and adjoining single-storey ranges. The exterior is finished in painted coursed rock-faced ashlar with painted smooth ashlar margins and projecting sills, along with painted ashlar angle margins, a base, and a band course.

On the north elevation, the central farmhouse has a piended projecting enclosed porch with a window at one end. There is a modern timber and glazed panel door to the right return, and ground floor windows on either side of the porch, with matching gabled dormers above. To the left, there is an adjoining single-storey range with sliding timber doors. To the right, another single-storey three-bay range features a door on the left with the inscription "FEAR GOD TB AR 1788" carved into the lintel. A recessed concealed range to the right has a pair of doors with small irregularly placed windows at lintel height.

The east elevation shows a gable end with a narrow slit window on the ground floor to the right and a gable head. The south elevation is mostly single-storey with a projecting extension at the centre and irregular fenestration. The west elevation features a gable end with a painted high stone wall to the right, which conceals the range.

The property has replacement uPVC windows and some unglazed slit windows for ventilation in the barns and byres. The roof is covered with piended grey slate and features lead ridging and valleys. There are cast-iron rainwater goods and two coursed stone gable stacks with projecting copes and paired plain cans.

The interior, as seen in 2009, has been modernised but retains the original room plan of the house. Some timber panelled internal doors are still present. An adjoining stone and slate barn to the east has a concrete floor with a partial timber loft.

The outbuildings include traditional single-storey white-washed farm buildings, such as a cartshed with a loft to the northwest of the farmhouse, a stone forestair with a stone slabbed platform at the entrance leading to the hayloft, a small stone and slate byre, and a modern hay shed.