1 St Clair Terrace, Low Askomil, Campbeltown

1 St Clair Terrace in Low Askomil, Campbeltown, is a mid to later 19th century, two-storey, six-bay Italianate terrace consisting of three houses. The building features stugged ashlar walls with painted dressings, droved at the edges, random rubble on the east and rear elevations, and a roughcast finish on the west elevation. Notable architectural details include projecting cills and both long and short dressings.

On the south elevation facing Low Askomil, the outer bays are gabled and have three-light canted windows with cornices and piended roofs. The first floor features round-arched windows with channelled voussoirs and pointed-arch moulding around the arch-heads. The second, third, and fifth bays match this design, with round-arched entrance doors at the ground floor topped by semicircular bracketed stone canopies. The entrance doors are six-panel, two-leaf, round-arched with plate glass fanlights, and there are panelled inner entrance doors with two-pane etched glass uppers. The fourth bay has a bipartite window, and the first floor window in the outer bay is set in a gablet that breaks the eaves.

The west elevation has a blank gable end with a wall projecting to the outer left, which contains a segmental-arched opening. The building features four-pane timber sash and case windows, with two-pane sidelights accompanying the canted windows. The roof is covered in grey slate and includes decorative timber barge boards on the gables facing Low Askomil, a timber skew at the south gable, and cast-iron gutters and downpipes. The chimney stacks are coped and droved in ashlar, except for the roughcast finish on the west apex stack, with a two-flue wallhead stack centring the rear elevation, mostly with octagonal cans.

The boundary walls consist of a random rubble dwarf wall topped with an ashlar cope along Low Askomil. There are cast-iron gates and piers at Nos 1 and 2, with the railings removed and a modern railing and gate at No 3. Random rubble garden walls are present to the east and north, along High Askomil.