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Latitude: 56.0737 / 56°4'25"N
Longitude: -4.3349 / 4°20'5"W
OS Eastings: 254763
OS Northings: 689222
OS Grid: NS547892
Mapcode National: GBR 0W.PB43
Mapcode Global: WH3N2.DL0P
Plus Code: 9C8Q3MF8+F2
Entry Name: Orchardlands, Balfron
Listing Name: Balfron, the Clachan, Orchardfield House, Including Gatepiers and Boundary Wall to North and West
Listing Date: 5 September 1973
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 335396
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB4168
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Balfron, Orchardlands
ID on this website: 200335396
Location: Balfron
County: Stirling
Electoral Ward: Forth and Endrick
Parish: Balfron
Traditional County: Stirlingshire
Tagged with: House
Late 18th century with later addition. 2-storey; 3-bay; symmetrical; rectangular-plan; detached house with short single storey service wing (probably slightly later) to W. Harled with painted ashlar dressings. Eaves cornice. Architraved openings.
S ELEVATION: central entrance; 6-panel timber door with rectangular fanlight. Window above and flanking windows to each floor. 2 windows to single storey wing to outer left.
N ELEVATION: stair window to centre. Window to each floor to flanking bays. Window to single storey wing to outer right.
W ELEVATION: entrance to left of single storey wing; window to right. 1st floor window set back to right of gable end of main block.
E ELEVATION: blank gable end.
12-pane timber sash and case windows. Grey slate roof (that to single storey wing is piended). Coped gablehead stacks to either side (E and W) of main block; round cans.
INTERIOR: layout apparently intact. Some original 6-panel timber doors in replacement doorcases. Winding stone staircase with cast-iron balustrade
GATEPIERS AND BOUNDARY WALL: pair of square-plan sandstone ashlar gatepiers adjoining small section of wall to W of house; chamfered at arrises with base course, frieze, cornice and rounded coping; identical pier to pedestrian entrance immediately to W. Coursed rubble boundary wall adjoins to W and to E of house and continues to W at right angles to S; partially with rounded coping.
An intact house dating from the later Georgian period. According to Thomson it was formerly used as a schoolhouse. In 1832 it was inhabited by William Jaffray (he laid the foundation stone of the adjacent church in that year).
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