The Club, 62 Main Street, Campbeltown

The Club, located at 62 Main Street in Campbeltown, is a building designed by Henry E Clifford of Glasgow in 1898. This two-storey structure features a rectangular plan and is built in the Glasgow Style, situated on a corner site. The Main Street elevation consists of three bays, including a two-storey, five-light semi-octagonal corner tower on the left. The exterior is made of red sandstone ashlar, with a stugged honeycomb pattern and droved dressings, and the windows have chamfered arrises.

The tower has a semi-octagonal plain base that is corbelled out at the ground floor cill level. Each face of the tower features transomed windows, with a string course above the first-floor lintels, a plain harled frieze above that, and a dentilled cornice at the eaves.

On the southeast elevation facing Main Street, there are two bays, with the ogee-roofed corner tower in the left bay. The right-hand bay has a tall base course. The central section includes three-light, transomed and mullioned windows, and there is a low entrance door on the right side. This door is set in a shallow-arched opening with a deep-set chamfered surround, featuring a keystone at the center and a cavetto-moulded cill above a small three-light window. Stone steps lead up to the entrance.

The southwest elevation is a two-bay gable end with the corner tower set into the right. The left bay has transomed and mullioned windows, with a three-light window on the first floor and a four-light window on the ground floor, which includes a cycle stable door below.

The northwest rear elevation is rendered, with the ground floor obscured by an adjoining building, and it has small windows on the first floor.

The building features 15 and 10-pane timber sash and case windows in the tower, three-pane fixed lights above the entrance door, and 10-pane timber sash and case windows elsewhere, with meeting rails obscured by transoms. The entrance door is grained, vertically boarded, with a 12-pane bottle-glazed upper section. There are also vertically-boarded two-leaf timber doors at the service hatch. The roof is covered in grey slate with overhanging eaves that have exposed rafter ends. The tower has a metal ogee roof with a finial. The building includes cast-iron gutters and downpipes with hoppers, a two-flue corniced ashlar wallhead stack on the Main Street elevation adjacent to the tower, a cement-rendered and lined multi-flue mutual stack on the northeast gable, and a rendered and corniced wallhead multi-flue stack on the rear elevation. The southwest gable features corniced skews with cylindrical decoration.