110 Church Street, Tranent

This building, located at 110 Church Street in Tranent, dates from around 1800 and is a two-storey, three-bay house. It is constructed of grey sandstone, squared and coursed on the north elevation, with harl-pointing on the sides and rear. The house features painted ashlar margins and droved quoins. The bays are grouped toward the center of the north elevation, which has a central door with a fanlight, flanked by windows, and a window in each bay on the first floor. The east and west elevations are largely blank gables, with a brick porch added to the east side. There is a lean-to addition at the ground level at the rear.

The sash and case windows have a 12-pane glazing pattern. The building has ashlar coped skews and end stacks, with a roof covered in red pantiles and a slate easing course.

The property includes low ashlar coped sandstone rubble retaining walls on the principal north elevation, and substantial walls to the east, west, and south, which define the island site of the house at the rear. There are later 19th-century outbuildings with a retaining wall to the south, including a pantiled piend-roofed building in the southwest corner and a segmentally arched building with a corrugated iron roof to the south and southeast.