South Inchmichael, Errol

South Inchmichael is a farmhouse built around 1840, with later extensions added in the 19th and late 20th centuries. It features a tall, single and single-storey structure with an attic, arranged in a 4-bay, L-plan layout, and is designed with simple gothic details. The building is constructed from dark red brick, using a bond of three courses of stretchers to one of headers, and has painted render with stone and cement cills and lintels on the extension. It has a deep base course and segmental-headed openings, with square-headed windows on the brick extension.

On the southeast elevation, there is an advanced gable to the right that contains three round-headed lights within a shallow rectangular window, along with a segmental-headed window in the gablehead. The roofline slopes down to create a porch in the re-entrant to the left, which features a part-glazed timber door and a lying-pane fanlight set into a pointed-arched recess. To the left, there is a bay with a segmental-headed, timber-mullioned bipartite window and a penticed canopy, along with a tall bipartite window below a single window on the return and a later recessed bay with a door beneath the bipartite window on the outer left.

The southwest elevation has a narrow gabled bay with a window on each floor to the left. The northeast elevation has been altered and features a variety of elements, including a hoodmoulded round-headed niche to the left, segmental-headed windows in the centre gable, and a low swept roof to the right. The northwest (rear) elevation has also been altered, with windows in the brick bays on the right and a timber bay under a swept roof to the left.

The farmhouse has small-pane and plate glass glazing patterns in timber sash and case windows, grey slate roofing, and coped brick stacks with cans. The roof has overhanging eaves supported by brackets and plain bargeboarding.