Tweeddale Arms Hotel, High Street, Gifford

The Tweeddale Arms Hotel is a two-storey establishment formed from three houses, which are part of a terrace dating from the mid to late 18th century. The exterior features white painted harling with black painted droved and plain ashlar dressings, along with a base course.

On the west elevation facing the street, the mid-18th century property at the center has three wide symmetrical bays with a central doorway, which includes a strip fanlight and two-leaf boarded doors. The windows in the flanking bays have likely been enlarged, while the original windows remain under the eaves on the first floor. The name "Tweeddale Arms Hotel" is painted in a band course between the floors.

To the right is a late 18th century property consisting of five taller bays. It has an off-centre door to the left, with later stone mullioned tripartite windows flanking it on the left and two single windows to the right. The first floor features five regularly spaced windows.

To the left is a later 18th century property with two irregular bays. It includes a wide depressed carriage arch on the outer left with a keystone, a doorway and window to the right, and two enlarged windows under the eaves on the first floor.

The rear of the building has a variety of projections and additions. The sash and case windows have a small-pane glazing pattern. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are squared rubble and harled mutual gable stacks, along with a brick ridge stack. A pub sign is hung from a post and beam that bridges the pavement, with the post set in a large gabled base of ashlar coped rubble.