65, 67 Longrow, Campbeltown

65 and 67 Longrow in Campbeltown is an early 19th-century, three-storey, four-bay tenement building that forms part of a terrace with shops on the ground floor. The shopfront is cement rendered and lined, while the upper floors are roughcast with painted dressings, and the rear elevation is also roughcast. The building features a base course and a cill course at the first floor, with raised margins around the openings and projecting cills at the windows, which are curved at the ground floor.

On the northeast elevation facing Longrow, the ground floor includes a shop window on the left and a two-leaf vertically-boarded timber door with a plate glass fanlight to the right. There are two closely spaced windows in the second bay. A segmental-arched pend is offset to the left of the third bay, with another shop window on the outer right and a door to the left. The first and second floors have regular fenestration.

The southwest rear elevation has six bays and is symmetrical, except for a pend to the left of the center. Circular stair towers project at the second and fourth bays, and the windows have projecting cills.

The upper floors of the principal front feature 12-pane timber sash and case windows, while the shops have plate glass fixed-lights. The rear has 8-pane windows, except for 4-pane windows at the stair towers. The building has a grey slate roof that is continuous over the stair towers, with cast-iron gutters and downpipes. The roughcast stacks at the ridge and apex are coped and mutual to the north, with circular cans.

There is a roughcast boundary wall located to the southwest of the yard at the rear.