23-25 Longrow, Campbeltown

23-25 Longrow in Campbeltown is an early 19th-century tenement building that stands three storeys tall with an attic and features a symmetrical six-bay rectangular plan. The ground floor includes shops, and there are projecting curved stair towers at the rear. The principal front is finished in polished ashlar, while the southeast gable and rear elevation are rendered, with some areas partially exposed. The building has a base course, a cornice above the painted ashlar shopfronts, and a dentilled cornice at the eaves.

On the northeast elevation facing Longrow, there is a basket-arched pend at the center with projecting cills. To the outer right, the shopfront features a tiled stall-riser, a mosaic threshold, and a timber fascia with fluted brackets at the ends, topped with a cornice.

The southwest rear elevation is near-symmetrical with nine bays and a segmentally-arched pend at the ground floor center. The first and second floors have narrower windows in the bay to the right of center, with circular stair towers flanking the central four bays. There is also a two-storey lean-to addition in the re-entrant angle to the left. The windows are margined.

The southeast elevation shows the right portion of the gable end as exposed, with a single window on both the first and second floors. The first floor features 12-pane timber sash and case windows to the left of center, while the second floor has plate glass timber sash and case windows. The rear elevation has a mix of plate glass, 8-pane, and 12-pane timber sash and case windows. The shopfront to the right of the pend has a six-panel, two-leaf timber door, while the shopfront to the left features a four-panel, two-leaf timber door with a plate glass fanlight above. The roof is covered in grey slate, with the rear pitch continuing over the stair towers. There are three slate-hung, piend-roofed canted timber dormers facing the street, and a single matching dormer at the rear, all with 4-pane timber sash and case windows and 2-pane sidelights. The building has cast-iron gutters and downpipes, and roughcast, coped, multi-flue apex stacks at the ridge and southeast gable, with some circular cans still in place.

At the rear, there are outbuildings constructed of random rubble, symmetrically disposed, with gabled roofs and lean-tos at the northeast ends, all covered with corrugated iron.