1, 3, 5 Lower Hall Street, Montrose

1, 3, 5 Lower Hall Street is an earlier 19th century, two-storey and attic traditional tenement that forms part of an irregular terrace. The building features a prominent nepus gable and a shop at ground level. It is constructed from much-weathered sandstone ashlar, with a band course above the ground floor and plain margins.

The northern elevation is symmetrical, with the ground floor re-faced in lined render. It has three doors at the center, each with rectangular fanlights and decorative astragals. Large plate glass windows flank the doors, while the first floor has a central stone-mullioned tripartite window, with additional windows on either side. The nepus gable at the center has a pair of narrow windows, and there is a low corniced stack. The mansard roof features small skylights on the left and right, with piended, canted dormers on either side.

The western elevation adjoins Lower Hall Street, while the eastern elevation is the gable end. The attic storey has timber sash and case windows, while the ground and first floors have replacement windows. The roof is covered in grey slate, with a slate-hung nepus gable, coped skews, and skewputts on the east and west sides.

The interior was not seen in 1997.