Heritage Directory
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1 and Allandale, Victoria Street
Place: Craigellachie
This restrained terrace preserves the scale of early village building while enlarged openings show how one house adapted to commercial use.
1 New Street
Place: Findochty
A cottage dated 1843 was later raised and its small adjoining store absorbed into a taller, more elaborate New Street house.
1-10 The Terrace
Place: Brora
Ten red-brick houses form an unusually urban terrace in the Highlands, tying ordinary domestic life directly to Brora’s revived brick industry.
112 George Street
Place: Edinburgh
A restrained New Town façade protects a particularly complete sequence of domestic details now adapted for office use.
112 Victoria Street, Gig House and Quay
Place: Stromness
A street-facing house descends to its own quay and a rare surviving shed built to shelter a horse-drawn gig.
11–13 College Street
Place: St Andrews
A harled pair of early town houses preserves a vaulted undercroft and fragments of Renaissance detail within the dense historic centre.
12 Hill Street
Place: Portknockie
Two gabled dormers and painted dressings animate a compact late-Victorian house at the meeting of Hill Street and High Street.
121 Lanark Road
Place: Carstairs
A compact Tudor-style villa uses a gabled centre, hoodmoulds and diamond chimney stacks to give a modest village house a deliberately picturesque character.
12–14 South Blantyre Street
Place: Findochty
Two closely matched houses step with the slope, using repeated dormers and painted joints to turn level change into a coherent street group.
13 and 15 Dundas Street, Bonnyrigg
Place: Bonnyrigg
This balanced five-bay pair uses a disciplined ashlar front and matching fanlit entrances, enlivened by a later, more assertive doorpiece at number 13.
13 Pulteney Street
Place: Portknockie
A low three-bay cottage preserves the restrained scale, twelve-pane windows and carefully tooled rubble of earlier nineteenth-century Portknockie.
14 High Street, Former Library and Freemason’s Hall, Lochmaben
Place: Lochmaben
A polished and rock-faced red-stone frontage records the former library and masonic life of Lochmaben High Street.
14 University Gardens
Place: Glasgow
John James Burnet’s robust Renaissance house now accommodates music teaching, recitals and study beside the University’s main campus.
144 and 144A Manse Road
Place: Newmains
A formal pedimented house may preserve the domestic counterpart to nearby Coltness Memorial Church.
144–145 Frederick Crescent
Place: Port Ellen
This pair of early village houses preserves the modest scale and semi-classical detail of Port Ellen’s founding decades.
148–171 Central Avenue, Gretna
Place: Gretna Green
Two carefully grouped red-brick terraces express the social ambition and formal centre of Gretna’s First World War Garden City plan.
14–18 Bereholm, Lesmahagow
Place: Lesmahagow
A compact mid-nineteenth-century range preserves the scale and stone detailing of ordinary village development close to Lesmahagow’s church core.
17 and 19 Dundas Street, Bonnyrigg
Place: Bonnyrigg
A four-bay ashlar house group preserves a restrained classical street front whose changed doors and rear additions reveal adaptation over time.
17 Church Hill, Dalmellington
Place: Dalmellington
A crowstepped nineteenth-century house on Church Hill incorporates a much earlier marriage lintel dated 1632, compressing two periods of local building history into one fabric.
17 North Main Street, The Bookshop
Place: Wigtown
A robust granite nineteenth-century shop-house contains the large second-hand bookshop most closely associated with Wigtown’s literary identity.
18–21 Findhorn
Place: Findhorn
A compact three-house terrace shows how Findhorn’s early nineteenth-century residents adapted regular fronts to a sloping shore settlement.
19 Main Street, Former Stane Police Station
Place: Shotts
A restrained 1865 police station survives as a house, with barred openings and three vaulted basement cells still revealing its original purpose.
1–10 Lovat Terrace
Place: Fort Augustus
Ten harled cottages retain a remarkably complete pattern of round-headed glazing beneath one long mansard roof.
1–17 Loudoun Street
Place: Mauchline
Varied render, harl and pink sandstone unite a long vernacular range that defines one side of Mauchline’s central street.