32 Cameron Street, Stonehaven

32 Cameron Street is a mid-19th century, tall two-storey and attic, three-bay flatted dwelling located in the new town of Stonehaven. It features a tall piend-roofed ancillary building attached at the gable end and closes an irregular terrace to the west. The exterior is harled with narrow stone margins, and the walls are constructed of roughly squared rubble with dressed squared rubble quoins on the sides and rear.

On the south elevation, the ground floor has a bay to the left with two closely aligned panelled timber doors set in modestly pilastered doorpieces, each topped with a deep plate glass fanlight. There are single windows in the centre and right bays, along with regular fenestration on the first floor, which includes two canted dormer windows above.

The north elevation features a variety of elements, including a lean-to outshot that projects from the eaves at the centre and a canted dormer over the left bay. The east elevation is broad and gabled, showcasing a dominant stack and the ancillary building.

The windows have a 4-pane glazing pattern in timber sash and case style for the dormer on the north side, while non-traditional uPVC glazing is used elsewhere. The roof is covered with grey slates, and the chimneys are made of coped ashlar with a full complement of polygonal cans. The skews are also ashlar-coped with block skewputts.

The ancillary building is whitewashed, with rubble at the ground level raised to the first floor in brick, topped with overlapping slates on the roof. It features a hayloft-type opening, which is partly louvered, on the south side, three broad two-leaf boarded timber doors on the east side, and a timber forestair on the north side.

The property is enclosed by semicircular-coped rubble boundary walls.