33 And 34 South Main Street, Wigtown

33 and 34 South Main Street in Wigtown is an 18th century, two-storey, three-bay house that was refaced in the late 19th century to accommodate shops on the ground floor. The building is constructed of rubble with harl-pointing on the end gable and a rendered facade facing the main street. To the right of the centre, there is a door that has been brutally blocked and is flanked by shop windows. The left bay features another shop window, which is flanked by a low door that provides access to a first-floor flat. The first floor has three gabled dormer heads, which are almost linked, that break the eaves above the windows. There is a single part-blocked window on the first floor of the end gable. The first-floor windows are fitted with plate glass sash and case windows. The dormer heads have simple barge boards with finials. The outer gable is topped with an ashlar coped skew and features a substantial stack with a beak skewputt. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there is a small brick lean-to at the rear.