Heritage Directory

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  • 32 Hamilton Street

    Place: Saltcoats

    A compact early-nineteenth-century house-and-shop front forms part of the long Category B group lining Hamilton Street.

  • 33 Pennan

    Place: Pennan

    Number 33 turns its narrow gable toward the water, making a two-bay side and end elevation work together on a constrained village plot.

  • 34 Main Street, Balerno

    Place: Balerno

    A low sandstone cottage with paired dormers preserves the domestic scale of Balerno before later two-storey commercial fronts became dominant.

  • 35 Pennan

    Place: Pennan

    Number 35 is a compact early nineteenth-century house whose centred doorway and evenly spaced openings contribute to Pennan’s continuous shoreline group.

  • 36 Pennan

    Place: Pennan

    Number 36 retains the balanced scale of an early Pennan house while also recording a substantial rebuilding around 1980.

  • 38 and 39 Seatown

    Place: Cullen

    Two modest painted-rubble cottages preserve the low scale and tight domestic grain of Cullen’s historic Seatown.

  • 3–4 Church Street

    Place: Findochty

    Two matching houses create a six-dormer rhythm on Church Street, demonstrating how repeated details shaped Findochty’s later planned townscape.

  • 4 Chapel Street

    Place: Findochty

    Painted long-and-short dressings and twelve-pane windows give this low Chapel Street cottage a precise, decorative face.

  • 40 George Square

    40 George Square

    Place: Edinburgh

    A fourteen-storey university tower and low lecture block form one of Edinburgh’s most prominent post-war architectural groups.

  • 42 Commissioner Street, Crieff

    Place: Crieff

    A modest house connects the planned streets with the administration of the cattle trade.

  • 47 Main Street

    Place: Pathhead, Midlothian

    A steep roof, rubble walls and dormer windows preserve the scale of one of Pathhead’s earlier Main Street houses.

  • 49 High Street, Pittulie

    Place: Sandhaven

    A narrow cottage of about 1800 turns its gable to the street and may preserve the roof form of an earlier thatched building beneath later materials.

  • 49 Union Street

    Place: Rosehearty

    This broad pair combines regular domestic fronts with warehouse access at the rear, showing how living and commercial storage could share one Union Street property.

  • 4–6 Market Place

    Place: Eyemouth

    A marriage lintel dated 1735 anchors a modest rendered frontage whose long life includes domestic, shop and former library associations.

  • 5 Castle Road

    Place: Grantown-on-Spey

    Large boulder foundations and a plain stone frontage preserve an unusually early house from Grantown’s planned settlement.

  • 5 High Street

    Place: Portknockie

    Canted wallhead dormers, a corniced entrance and a rear external stair give this small High Street house unusually three-dimensional planning.

  • 53 George Street and Whithorn Priory Gateway

    Place: Whithorn

    A broad arched pend beneath heraldic panels turns an eighteenth-century street house into the ceremonial threshold of the priory precinct.

  • 54 High Street, Pittulie

    Place: Sandhaven

    A low rubble cottage and continuous former shop record the close relationship between household and small-scale trade in Pittulie’s main street.

  • 55–56 High Street, Pittulie

    Place: Sandhaven

    Two near-matching cottages repeat a simple door-and-window rhythm, creating a longer unified frontage from small individual homes.

  • 57 Granary Street

    Place: Burghead

    Loading doors, shutters and a rear forestair make this early warehouse a particularly readable survival of Burghead’s planned grain port.

  • 59 High Street and Rear Cottage, Pittulie

    Place: Sandhaven

    A carefully finished street cottage is paired with a much smaller dwelling behind it, showing how additional accommodation was fitted into a narrow garden plot.

  • 6 and 7 The Cross, Culross

    Place: Culross

    Linked houses and an external stair enclose a small yard beside the market cross.

  • 60–62 King Street and 45–47 Commissioner Street, Crieff

    Place: Crieff

    A decorated corner shop and upper housing turn an ordinary crossroads into an architectural focus.

  • 69 and 70 Dunrobin Street

    Place: Helmsdale

    A dated pair of cottages uses shared canopy, paired doors and twelve-pane windows to give planned-street housing a composed civic face.