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Latitude: 55.9692 / 55°58'8"N
Longitude: -2.7602 / 2°45'36"W
OS Eastings: 352649
OS Northings: 675389
OS Grid: NT526753
Mapcode National: GBR 2S.WXH3
Mapcode Global: WH7TY.K7V9
Plus Code: 9C7VX69Q+MW
Entry Name: Farmhouse, Amisfield Mains
Listing Name: Amisfield Mains Farmhouse
Listing Date: 12 August 1996
Category: C
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 390055
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB43528
Building Class: Cultural
ID on this website: 200390055
Location: Haddington
County: East Lothian
Electoral Ward: Haddington and Lammermuir
Parish: Haddington
Traditional County: East Lothian
Tagged with: Farmhouse
Probably circa 1800 with substantial later alterations. 3-bay farmhouse, 2-storey plus basement. Plan form has dominant rectangle to S, backed by lower T-plan block. Harled and painted with contrasting margins. Cornice and ground level band course to principal elevations.
S ELEVATION: central bay advanced with plain pediment, and distinguished by absence of ground floor opening (door moved to W elevation), otherwise symmetrical 3-bay with windows foreshortened to basement and 1st floor.
W ELEVATION: unbalanced and irregular, basement sunk. S bay (main block) advanced with central window. Main pilastered doorway immediately behind main block with ashlar steps to door, 4 panelled with diamond-pane fanlight. Smaller windows flanking to N, no openings to 1st floor.
E AND N ELEVATIONS: plain and irregular. S bay (main block) advanced with central window. Otherwise, windows to ground, 1st and basement, irregular. Door at rear (N) to ground where earlier lean-to demolished, door also at basement level.
Basement guarded to front and rear by decorative cast-iron railings on stone cope.
Fenestration timber sash and case, mostly 12-pane. 1 modern picture window by rear door where earlier lean-to demolished.
Roofs piended, graded grey Scotch slates. 5 stacks, irregular, harled, ashlar copes, assorted cans.
The main doorway was almost certainly originally sited on the S elevation, accessed by platt over the basement, and this would indeed provide a more balanced composition. McWilliam supports this view, stating that the house "....owes its distinctive look to the blanking-out of the front door under the centre pediment".
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