Heritage Directory
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1–27 Hamilton Terrace
Place: Lamlash
Twenty-seven small houses form one of Lamlash’s strongest architectural compositions, their repeated gables and steep roof reading as a single shore-facing terrace.
1–3 New Bridge Street
Place: Ayr
Twin bows curve towards Ayr’s New Bridge, turning a late Georgian house and shop into a distinctive riverside corner.
2 High Street, Pittulie
Place: Sandhaven
A plain three-bay cottage gained an extra end bay probably used for fishing gear, making occupational storage visible within the domestic frontage.
2 School Wynd
Place: Kilbirnie
A curved corner, central pediment and carefully framed doorway give this small early-nineteenth-century building unusual presence at School Wynd.
2 Well Street
Place: Rosehearty
Number 2 retains an early small-scale house within a later two-storey form, its two differently dated gable windows making the heightening legible.
20 and 21 The Square
Place: Grantown-on-Spey
A plain harled pair survives as part of the domestic terrace enclosing Grantown’s formal market square.
21 and 23 Murderdean Road
Place: Newtongrange
A mirrored pair of red-and-yellow brick cottages records the managerial housing of a neighbouring oil works.
21 Main Street, Largs
Place: Largs
A compact corner building shows how a house was adapted to the commercial street.
21 Schoolwell Street, Stevenston
Place: Stevenston
A small cottage helps define the approach to the church and manse.
22 and 24 Castle Road
Place: Grantown-on-Spey
Two modest houses preserve the scale, local stone and simple openings expected in Grantown’s first phase of planned development.
22 West Brae
Place: East Wemyss
A late-eighteenth-century house brings balanced sash-windowed frontage and careful stone dressings to an irregular terrace on West Brae.
23 and 25 Main Street and 1 Bakery Street, Auchencairn
Place: Auchencairn
A long, richly modelled brick frontage brings late-Victorian colour, shop-scale glazing and a prominent gabled corner to Auchencairn’s older rubble-built street.
23 Main Street
Place: Pathhead, Midlothian
A carefully repaired rubble house, boundary wall and iron railings show how domestic plots shaped Pathhead’s street edge.
24 West Brae
Place: East Wemyss
A formal pedimented doorway and attic dormers distinguish this substantial house from the humbler domestic fabric around West Brae.
24–28 Main Street
Place: Kilwinning
A stuccoed vernacular range, dated 1714 in its pediment, rises behind a distinctive railed pavement beside the mercat cross.
28 Pennan
Place: Pennan
Number 28 preserves evidence of upward expansion: an early house gained height while retaining a tiny blocked attic opening in its gable.
28–30 Hanover Street
Place: Edinburgh
A monumental inter-war bank compresses a Greek temple front and double-height banking hall into a central New Town plot.
29 High Street, Pittulie
Place: Sandhaven
A small gable-fronted cottage shares its plot with a wide rubble store, preserving separate domestic and working buildings within one property.
2–4 Charlotte Place and 20 Charlotte Street
Place: Perth
A curved Greek Revival corner anchors Charlotte Place while supporting a changing mixture of gallery and upper-floor uses.
2–8 Atholl Crescent
Place: Perth
A shallow classical crescent forms one of the set pieces of Georgian Perth at the north edge of the centre.
30–32 High Street, Dalmellington
Place: Dalmellington
Local granite laid in block-and-sneck masonry gives 30–32 High Street a distinctive material presence, sharpened by a small freemason’s sign beside the door.
31 Bellfield Street
Place: Portobello
A restrained early nineteenth-century house conceals an exceptionally elaborate sequence of plasterwork and chimneypieces.
31 Main Street, Auchencairn
Place: Auchencairn
This compact late-eighteenth-century house retains the low-eaved proportions and painted rubble construction of Auchencairn’s earliest Main Street fabric.
31–35 School Street
Place: Port Ellen
Five modest properties form a restrained early-nineteenth-century terrace within Port Ellen’s planned street pattern.