Edinbellie

Edinbellie is an earlier 18th-century rectangular-plan building, originally designed as a T-plan that included an aisle to the north. It served as a United Presbyterian church and is now a barn. The building features a symmetrical design with flat-arched openings that have splayed voussoirs, except on the north elevation, where there are flush surrounds to the openings. The structure is made of coursed sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings and has an eaves cornice.

On the south elevation, which was the principal entrance, the area is largely overgrown as of 1999. The central entrance is now blocked and was originally topped by a circular window. There are two windows on either side, with the outer left and right windows being of lower height.

The east and west elevations have a central entrance, and the outline of a former gabled porch is still visible. There is a blocked window above the gable.

The north elevation features a large inserted barn entrance to the left of the center and a window, likely added later, to the right. The glazing has been removed, and door furniture is also absent. The roof is covered with grey slate.

Inside, there is practically no evidence remaining of the building's former use. The roof trusses have been replaced, although some corbels that once supported a gallery are still partly intact.