North Ronaldsay, New Manse

North Ronaldsay, New Manse is a manse built around 1830, with later alterations. It is a two-storey, three-bay building with a rectangular plan and a piended roof, featuring paired stacks and a piended-roof entrance porch. The exterior is harled, with an eaves course and windows positioned close under the eaves.

On the principal elevation, there is a window in the centre of the entrance porch at ground level, a window in the right return, and an architraved door in the left return, with a window above at the first floor. Each bay flanking the entrance also has a window on both floors.

The south side elevation has two bays, with a window on each floor in each bay. There is a two-bay lean-to projecting at the southwest angle, which features a boarded door with a window flanking it on the south elevation.

The north side elevation includes a window at ground level and a blocked window above in the left bay, while the right bay has a window on each floor.

The building has replacement uPVC windows with top-hung upper lights, a replaced grey slate piended roof with coped piends, paired corniced harled stacks, tall cans, and predominantly uPVC rainwater goods.

The interior was not seen in 1998.

There is also a single-storey, rectangular-plan outbuilding located at right angles to the rear (north) of the manse, constructed of rubble with a traditional overseamed flagstone roof.

The boundary walls and gatepiers consist of rubble walls topped with rubble cope, square-plan, part harl-pointed rubble gatepiers with pyramidal rubble caps, and timber gates.