60 And 62 Barclay Street

60 and 62 Barclay Street is a tall, two-storey and attic former shoe shop built in the 1890s, featuring flatted dwellings above. It is part of an irregular terrace to the south and constructed from stugged red sandstone ashlar with droved margins and snecked rubble, including some Aberdeen bond. The building has a first-floor cill and eaves courses, with stone mullions and stop-chamfered arrises.

The principal elevation shows the ground floor with the original shop front, which includes a two-part fixed display window and a two-leaf panelled timber door beneath a deep plate glass fanlight, all topped by a fascia and bracketed cornice. There is also a further panelled timber door with a plate glass fanlight to the outer left. The first floor features a bipartite window in the bay to the right and a single window to the left. The attic has a polygonal-roofed canted dormer window to the right and a small gabled dormer window to the left, both with decorative timber bracing and a delicate cast-iron finial, and both dormers are slate-hung.

The northeast elevation is a broad, blank gabled wall with a prominent gablehead stack. The original timber sash and case windows have 4-pane and plate glass glazing patterns. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are broad coped ashlar gablehead stacks with a full complement of polygonal cans, as well as ashlar-coped skews with block skewputts.

Inside, the entrance features an encaustic-tiled floor and a part-glazed panelled timber door with a deep plate glass fanlight leading to an unaltered shop space. The shop has boarded timber walls, timber shelving, cupboards, a counter, and a fire surround with an overmantel. There is a panelled display window, a decoratively-capitalled column, and a compartmented ceiling with moulded cornices. A former workshop is located at the rear.