32 Main Street, Glenluce

32 Main Street in Glenluce is a house built in the later 19th century. It is two stories high and has three bays, with the first floor extending beyond the eaves and a single-storey projection at the rear. The northern elevation features whinstone rubble that is squared and snecked, while the northern side has red sandstone ashlar dressings and the eastern side has brick dressings. The building has painted raised margins and projecting starts and tails on the ground floor windows, along with painted rusticated quoins.

On the northern elevation facing Main Street, there is a round-arched doorway in the center, complete with a keystone and projecting tails, leading to a modern door. The outer bays contain windows, and the first floor has gabled dormer windows with coped skews, skewblocks, and cast-iron finials. The angle to the right is chamfered at the ground floor.

The eastern elevation facing Balkail Avenue has a door on the outer left with a window above it on the first floor. There is also a single-storey piend-roofed addition with a window to the left. The western elevation has a window on the right side at the first floor, and there is another single-storey piend-roofed addition to the left on the southern side. The building features modern glazing, red sandstone coped skews, and moulded skewblocks on the northern side. There are rubble ashlar-coped gablehead stacks on the eastern and western sides, with ashlar dressing on the northern side and brick dressing on the southern side. A tall wallhead stack is located to the right on the southern side of the piend-roofed addition. The roof is covered with small grey slates, and there are cast-iron rainwater goods with octagonal cans.