10 -12 Glebe Street, Campbeltown

10-12 Glebe Street in Campbeltown is a later 19th-century, two-storey, three-bay symmetrical house with a rectangular plan and an apsidal stair tower that projects to the rear. The southwest elevation, which is the principal façade, features stugged ashlar stonework that is droved at the edges, while the northwest and northeast elevations are constructed of stugged coursed rubble. The southeast elevation is roughcast. The house has projecting cills on the windows at both the front and rear.

The classical stone doorpiece includes pilasters with capitals and bases, a cornice, and a blocking course above, along with a deeply set door and regular window arrangement. The northeast (rear) elevation has three bays with the apsidal stair tower offset to the right of the centre. There is a small vertically-boarded addition in the re-entrant to the left, which cantilevers out at the first floor.

The windows are 12-pane timber sash and case, and the entrance features four-panel, two-leaf flush-beaded doors, with a two-panel inner door that has a two-pane glazed upper section. The roof is covered with grey slate and continues over the stair tower, equipped with cast-iron gutters and downpipes. The chimney stacks are roughcast, coped, and feature four flues with circular cans.

An outbuilding consists of random rubble lean-to coal cellars located adjacent to the southeast elevation, which have vertically-boarded timber doors and a grey slate mono-pitch roof. The boundary walls are made of random rubble and adjoin the northwest elevation of the Lorne and Lowland Church (which has a separate listing). The garden at the rear is enclosed by a stone cope with wrought-iron railings.