Glendevon House Steading

Glendevon House Steading is a 19th-century building that incorporates some fabric from the mid-18th century. It is a single-storey, U-plan steading constructed from harl and random rubble, featuring squared rubble quoins, raised margins, and chamfered arrises.

The north range has a piended roof and consists of four bays. It includes a door and flanking windows to the left of the centre, with a further window opening and a boarded two-leaf door in the bay to the right; all openings are small.

The west range features a six-bay elevation with a window to the outer right, located below an earlier inset carved pediment adorned with a floral finial. There is a door with a slab lintel immediately to the left, along with a door and window in the central bays, which likely correspond to a blocked cart-opening. Additionally, there is a pend opening to the left of centre and a broad two-leaf timber door to the outer left.

The south range is another piended, four-bay section that has a small flat-roofed extension to the outer left. It contains a door in the left bay, two enlarged windows in the centre, and a broad opening to the outer right.

On the outer elevations, the north range has a small blocked window opening to the left of centre and a tiny opening to the outer left. The west range features a hayloft opening to the right of centre. The south range includes a window in the left bay and a small gabled house, possibly an adjoining structure, at right angles to the outer right.

The building has 4-pane and plate glass glazing patterns in its casement windows and is topped with grey slates.