Tomintoul Croft

Probably early to mid 19th century. Three-bay, single-storey and attic, rectangular-plan crofthouse situated on high ground overlooking Braemar village. Rubble with lime render and pointing. Corrugated-iron roof covering heather thatch.

North Elevation: Timber lean-to porch to centre, breaking eaves with timber door to left side; windows flanking. Smaller single windows in south and west elevations.

Interior: traditional plan arrangement comprising two principal rooms to east and west with central core of box-beds and stair to roofspace. Room to east: stone flags to floor; raised hearth with granite shelf to right and cast iron fireback with rose motif; timber 'hanging-lum' above with shelf to base of cowel; small wall niche to right. Two-leaf panelled timber doors to cupboards and box-bed. Room to west: remnants of fireplace and box-beds. Further box-bed behind staircase. Roofspace and stair lined with timber and 19th and 20th century newpaper and magazine print; 2 further box-beds to W end of roofspace.

Nine-pane glazing to timber sash and case windows. Coped and rendered ridge chimney stacks located toward gable ends.