The eastern end of this 19th-century residence incorporates elements that hint at its medieval past. Most notably, the east gable wall features three corbels projecting at first-floor level, with one positioned at the corner; these appear to be the remnants of a corner machicolation, a defensive feature typical of fortified buildings. The wall itself shows a slight base batter and seems to have been rebuilt above the first floor, whilst an internal dividing wall in the western half of the house, measuring 1.22 metres thick at ground level, may also belong to the earlier structure.

Evidence of the building’s complex history can be found scattered about the property. A limestone pointed door surround with a chamfered edge, dating to the 15th or 16th century, now lies on the ground outside the southeast corner of the house. This architectural fragment, measuring 6 feet 2 inches high and 3 feet 6 inches wide, may have been removed from a blocked pointed opening whose shadow mark is still visible in the plaster on the northern entrance front. According to Bowman’s 1934 account, this doorway was once displayed as a decorative arch in the garden before being relocated to its current position.

The present house, as depicted on the 1842 Ordnance Survey map, consists of a three-storey main block over a basement, oriented east to west with brick chimneys on the gable ends. A second three-storey block, running north to south, adjoins the main structure at the north end of the west gable. The northern entrance front displays typical 19th-century features: three bays with a central rectangular door opening, a rectangular fanlight, and brick-arched sash windows. Intriguingly, the Down Survey barony map from 1655-6 shows a house at this location, suggesting continuous occupation of the site for over 350 years, with each generation leaving its mark on the evolving structure.