A plain three-bay cottage gained an extra end bay probably used for fishing gear, making occupational storage visible within the domestic frontage.
Quick facts
- Date
- Early 19th century; added working bay
- Architect / designer
- Unknown
- Type
- Three-bay cottage with probable fishing-gear store extension
- Designation
- Listed building, Category C (LB15917)
- OS grid reference
- NJ 96015 67603
Architecture, archaeology and continuing use
The harled cottage has a central entrance, rendered margins, end stacks and a slate roof. One additional bay extends the building beyond the balanced original arrangement.
Its story
Built in the early nineteenth century, the house belonged to the fishing settlement of Pittulie. The added bay probably provided a dedicated store without requiring a separate outbuilding.
Why it is included
Category C listing recognises a modest but clear example of fishing work being incorporated into a village house.
What to notice
- The central doorway of the original three-bay cottage.
- An added end bay extending the frontage.
- Simple rendered margins against the harl.
Reading the surroundings
This is a private home. View from the public street and do not approach the store bay, windows or entrance.
Timeline
- Early 19th century A symmetrical cottage provided compact domestic accommodation.
- Later 19th century An added bay probably stored equipment for the fishing trade.
What we know — and what remains uncertain
The extension date, exact stored equipment, current use and internal survival were not independently confirmed.
Sources & further reading
- Historic Environment Scotland: 2 High Street, Pittulie, LB15917 — Designation status, mapped location, date, fabric and architectural or archaeological interest.
- Trove designation: LB15917 — Parallel national record identity and archival context.
Location
OS grid reference NJ 96015 67603 · Location confidence: High: the national designation supplies an official mapped National Grid Reference; an additional source confirms record identity and archival context. · Select the marker to open its satellite view in Google Maps. On desktop, drag Pegman (the yellow figure) onto a blue road. On mobile, turn on the Street View layer and tap a blue road. Other photo markers may be user-contributed.
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