1 and Allandale, Victoria Street

This restrained terrace preserves the scale of early village building while enlarged openings show how one house adapted to commercial use.

Quick facts

Date
Early 19th century; later shopfront alterations
Architect / designer
Designer unrecorded
Type
Two-storey harled terrace of houses and former shop premises
Designation
Listed building, Category C (LB2356)
OS grid reference
NJ 28875 45043

Architecture, archaeology and continuing use

Two-storey harled fronts use painted margins, coped stacks and slate roofs. Number 1 has a central doorway, while Allandale carries a bracketed cornice above its entrance and larger ground-floor windows introduced for a shop.

Its story

The terrace was built in the early nineteenth century, when Craigellachie’s road and bridge connections were strengthening. Later enlargement of doors and windows brought retail activity into part of the domestic row.

Why it is included

Category C listing recognises representative early village fabric and a legible transition from housing to mixed residential and commercial use.

What to notice

  • The repeated two-storey roofline.
  • A bracketed cornice above Allandale’s doorway.
  • Different ground-floor openings where shop use altered the terrace.

Reading the surroundings

These are private premises. View from the public street, keep entrances clear and do not photograph through windows or enter without an invitation.

Timeline

  1. Early 19th century A modest harled terrace formed part of the growing village.
  2. Later 19th or 20th century Larger openings adapted part of Allandale for trading.
  3. 1972 National listing recognised the surviving streetscape value.

What we know — and what remains uncertain

The separate construction phases, dates of commercial alteration and current uses have not been established.

Sources & further reading

Location

reviewed Scotland’s Architecture record small badge = designation

OS grid reference NJ 28875 45043 · 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.

Suggest a marker correction

Suggest a more accurate position

The teal marker is the current published position. The orange marker starts slightly to its right so both remain visible; this is only a visual starting position. Tap the correct place on the map or drag the orange marker. Sending this form creates a private review entry only; it does not move the published marker.

Current published point Your suggested point

Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors. You can also enter checked coordinates below.

The orange marker is temporarily offset so the teal marker remains visible. Drag it or tap the correct position.

Privacy: this feature stores the suggested coordinates, optional note and optional supporting link in a private administrator log. It does not ask for or store your name, email address, IP address or browser identifier. Routine hosting security logs may still record ordinary request information. Please do not include sensitive personal information.

Place: Craigellachie · Current use: Private residential or mixed premises; present occupancy and internal survival were not independently checked (checked 2026-08-27)

Last reviewed: 2026-08-27 · Record: SHD-REC-CRG-VICTORIA-STREET-TERRACE

Continue exploring

Take another unexpected route through Scotland’s buildings and places.