67, 68 High Street, Dundee

67 and 68 High Street in Dundee is a late 18th century, four-storey, five-bay tenement building that features shops on the ground floor. The structure is made of rendered rubble and topped with a grey slate roof. It has a cill band on the second and third floors and margined windows with two-pane timber sash and case frames. The building displays ashlar-coped skews, a cut-down ridge stack on the west side, a brick ridge stack on the east side, and a coped and shouldered wallhead stack at the centre right of the front elevation.

The front elevation has a close entry at the centre right, which is flanked by modern shopfronts. There are five windows on the first, second, and third floors arranged in a 3-2 pattern.

At the rear, there is an early 19th century long and narrow two-storey wing that leads to New Inn Entry.

The interior has not been seen but is reported to contain good timber panelling and plasterwork on at least the top floor of the front block, as well as an elaborate plaster ceiling that runs the length of the New Inn Entry block, which was likely used as billiard rooms.