31, 33 North Esk Road, Montrose

31 and 33 North Esk Road in Montrose is a single-storey, three-bay house with an attached single-storey garage and stables, dating from the earlier to mid-19th century. The building is constructed from sandstone, featuring squared and snecked stone along with rubble. There are later brick and drydash additions at the rear of the house.

The principal elevation faces east, with the house on the right. It has a central gabled entrance that includes a rectangular fanlight above a panelled door, complemented by barge-boards and finials. Flanking the entrance are stone-mullioned bipartite windows, while the stable on the left is blank.

On the northeast elevation, the gable end of the house features a piended, brick-built addition, with a later drydashed extension to the right that forms an L-plan.

The south elevation shows a blank end of the garage, which may have a blocked window.

The west elevation has the house on the left, with a gable end of the addition to the left and a brick addition to the right. The stables are on the right, featuring two-leafed garage doors in a small brick addition and a single door to the right.

The front of the house has four-pane timber sash and case windows. The original piended roof of the stables is made of Angus stone slate, while the house has a later pitched roof covered in grey slate, with stone skews and skewputts. There are brick gablehead stacks on the house and a wallhead stack to the southwest of the stables.

The property is enclosed by a coped brick boundary wall to the north.