Category C listed buildings

Probably early 19th century. Pyramidally-coped, square-plan ashlar gatepiers with fluted frieze and cornice, and 2-leaf timber gates. Semicircular-coped rubble quadrant walls with pyramidally-coped, square section ashlar outer piers.

18th century in part; rebuilt late 18th century; substantial additions and alterations by James Stevenson, architect, 1882-3; later improvements.

Late 16th century market cross restored as War Memorial circa 1920.

Dated 1861, possibly incorporating earlier fabric. 2-storey, 3-bay rectangular-plan former schoolhouse. Roughly coursed squared rubble with ashlar dressings. N ELEVATION: symmetrical.

Probably late 18th to early 19th century. Single semicircular-arched bridge over Bowden Burn. Random rubble with rubble-coped parapet, voussoirs and curved approaches.

Early 19th century. 2-storey and attic, 3-bay former manse with lower 2-storey and single storey extensions. Harled with droved margins and moulded cills. Stone mullions.

18th century. Single-storey rubble-built and crowstepped with pantiled roof 2-window and centre door elevation.

18th century, workings gutted simple single-storey and base- ment rubble-built structure with pantiled jerkin-head roof.

18th century and later. W. wall rubble remainder largely re- built in brick.

Earlier to mid 19th century with later additions and alterations. Symmetrical 2-storey with attic, 3-bay classically-detailed house, set on slope, forming end of terrace. Painted harl to front; harl-pointed sandstone rubble to side.

Possibly late 18th century in part with later additions and alterations.

Late 18th century with later alterations. Circular-plan, 2-stage, tapering stump of former tower pumping mill; roofless. Heavily-pointed sandstone rubble; sandstone dressings; red brick surrounds to later openings.