Drumearn House

Drumearn House is a large mid-Victorian mansion, designed by Andrew Heiton, featuring a fanciful asymmetrical outline. It is constructed from local red sandstone with yellow freestone dressings. The southeast entrance front has two gables on the west side; the left gable has three blind-arch headed windows on the first floor, while the right gable features a canted bay that extends through both floors. There is a two-window link to the entrance campanile on the east side, which has arched bargeboard dormer heads and a conservatory with gothic lights at the ground floor.

The campanile is slim and consists of four stages, with a depressed arch doorpiece at the lowest stage, followed by two stages with single slit-openings, and an arched open top stage that has a balustrade pierced by circles, topped with a fish-scale pyramid roof. The southwest frontage includes a semi-circular bow with a conical roof made of patterned slating on the south side, and a piended section with a canted bay that has a single dormer on the north side.

There is a service court at the northeast and a walled garden to the southeast, which is rubble-built and includes an L-plan coach-house and stable block at the southeast. This block is single-storey with a loft and features a gablet doocot and lattice glazing beneath a slated roof.