Farmhouse Including Gatepiers, Glen Falloch Farm, Inverarnan

The Farmhouse at Glen Falloch Farm is a 3-bay, 2-storey building that features a central porch, an M-pile roof, and overhanging eaves. The exterior is rendered and lined out, showcasing a classical architectural style. Some of the traditional lying pane glazing remains, which is becoming increasingly rare in the area. Likely built in the early 19th century, Glen Falloch Farmhouse is a notable example of this simple classical type, distinguishing itself from the local gabled tradition. It has historical significance as part of the Glen Falloch estate, once owned by the Campbell family, as evidenced by a nearby burial enclosure.

The principal (East) elevation is symmetrical, featuring a central pitched roof porch with a 4-panel timber door and a simple semicircular fanlight above. There are gable stacks on the North, South, and West sides, along with a ridge stack on the West. On the West elevation, the chimney flue projects from the wall partway up. To the left, a ground floor opening has been widened and fitted with modern glazing that is not traditional.

The materials used include white lined out render and graded slates. The principal elevation has timber sash and case windows with lying panes, consisting of 4-pane over 4-pane and 6-pane over 6-pane in the outer bays, and a 2-pane over 2-pane window in the middle. The other elevations feature a mix of lying panes, 2-pane over 2-pane, and some non-traditional replacement windows.

To the North of the farmhouse, there is a pair of circular rubble gatepiers in the local style, although they are in poor repair.