Barrachan Main House, Milngavie Reservoirs, Milngavie

2-storey, 3-bay, gabled house with some stone-mullioned bipartite windows. Squared, snecked sandstone. Raised quoin strips. Regular fenestration with raised margins and projecting cills. Non-traditional 1940s front door to centre flanked by bipartites; bipartite window with gabled dormerhead breaking eaves at first floor to right. Regular fenestration to rear with tall bipartite stair window at centre. Coped stacks with yellow clay cans. Slate roof. Interior modernised circa 1947. (Historic Environment Scotland List Entry)

Part of a larger complex of buildings at Barrachan site.

11 November 2019: Nominated for the Register by the Friends Of Milngavie Reservoir as long-term disused and in deteriorated condition - a number of individual buildings may be affected including the farmhouse, cottages, former hall and ancilliary buildings. The hall is advised as being converted to dwellings around 20 years ago but not thought to have been occupied for an extended period.

2 June 2022: External inspection finds the building to be in poor condition. The roof slates are intact, but lead flashing has been removed from the ridge and the timber fascia boards are showing signs of decay. The rainwater goods are heavily rusted with sections broken. There is staining, mortar loss and cracking on the West elevation. Dense vegetation growth around the building impedes full assessment of the East and North elevations. All openings are covered with timber or metal sheets. The area is secured with Heras fencing and CCTV is in operation.