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Latitude: 56.5222 / 56°31'19"N
Longitude: -3.0741 / 3°4'26"W
OS Eastings: 334012
OS Northings: 737201
OS Grid: NO340372
Mapcode National: GBR VH.33VQ
Mapcode Global: WH6PY.RBBC
Plus Code: 9C8RGWCG+V8
Entry Name: Farmsteading, Eastfield
Listing Name: Eastfield, Eastfield Steading
Listing Date: 26 August 1992
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 338084
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB6491
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Eastfield, Farmsteading
ID on this website: 200338084
Location: Auchterhouse
County: Angus
Electoral Ward: Monifieth and Sidlaw
Parish: Auchterhouse
Traditional County: Angus
Tagged with: Farmstead
Early 19th century, covered cattle courts later 19th century, additions to W elevation 20th century. Single and 2-storey, quadrangular-plan steading built on falling ground. White painted rubble, greyslate piended roof. Rough-hewn quoins, coarsely-droved margins and fressings to original openings. Triangular roof vents.
S RANGE
OUTER ELEVATION: 2-storey, 7-bay cart-shed and granary block to centre, door to far right, 4 asymmetrically placed openings to left, 2 louvred to top; 7 symmetrically placed part-louvred openings to 1st floor, 3 roof vents; higher 2-storey threshing barn to left, 2 windows to ground floor, top-louvred opening to 1st, half-piended bay advanced to centre with window to right return, large sliding door to left return; single storey cottage to right (extends in L-plan to E range), door to centre flanked by enlarged out0of0character windows, coped ridge stacks. COURTYARD ELEVATION: granary and cart-shed block to right, forestairs to right leading to granary door breaking through eaves with half-piended roof, door flanked by blocked window and door to ground floor far right, 3 openings to 1st floor (forestairs and openings masked by addition), 4 square-headed cart-arches to left (2nd from left built up), 4 openings to 1st floor, fixed panes to top, 4 roof vents; cottage to left, gable advanced to far left, door and 2 windows to inner elevations (not original).
E RANGE
OUTER ELEVATION: wide opening to courtyard centre left; cottage to left, gable to left with small attic window, coped skews with moulded skewends, slightly recessed bay to right with 3 windows; long predominantly blank bay to right, 3 blocked doorways, 2 blocked cart-arches, 1 forming door and window to left, 7 rooflights, 5 roof vents, coped skew to left with skewblocks and apex stack.
COURTYARD ELEVATION: masked by cattle courts.
N RANGE
OUTER ELEVATION: depressed-arch cart-entrance to centre breaking through eaves with swept roof and droved voussoirs; blank bay to left, blocked feed opening with pins, 1 rooflight, 3 roof ventilators; blank bay to right, blocked cart-entrance and feed opening, 4 rooflights, 3 roof ventilators.
COURTYARD ELEVATION: altered, and masked by cattle court additions, cart-arch mirroring that on outer elevation remains; M-roof, half-piended cattle courts, 2 large doors, evidence of gatepiers and wall to open court built up to support roof; later bay to left.
W RANGE
OUTER ELEVATION: original bay to left, door; 20th century additions advanced to centre; 3 earlier bays to right, massive rubble ramp leading to 1st floor doors of threshing barn recessed to far right bay, weathervane finial to threshing barn.
INNER ELEVATION: masked by later bay and cattle courts.
INTERIOR: mostly altered; some non-original machinery in thresing barn.
The steading is situated adjoining the road from Dronley to Kirkton of Auchterhouse, and with the farmhouse opposite forms a conspicuous and relatively unaltered agricultural group in the landscape. It is one of the oldest improved steadings in the Dundee District, the majority of the structure apparently being of one date, surviving with the minimal of external alteration. The high relation of wall mass to window/door openings is particularly impressive externally; the raised roof line of the threshing barn in relation to the adjoining roof on the south elevation is also an effective feature of the steading's principal elevation. A circular horse-mill is shown at the south of the west elevation on the 1860 map. The existing ramp probably dates from the erection of the horse-mill. Eastfield was formerly part of the Auchterhouse estate.
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