Village Hall, Main Street, Tyninghame

The Village Hall in Tyninghame, designed by Thomas Hannan in 1842, is a single-storey building with an attic and a rectangular plan, originally serving as a baker's house. The structure is built of rubble with ashlar dressings, and it was formerly harled, although it has been altered at the rear.

On the northeast elevation, the building features a five-bay façade with a pilastered doorpiece at the center. There is a panelled door with a small-pane fanlight above it. The ground floor windows are grouped towards the center, while small upper windows are located under the eaves in the bays to the left and right of the center. The elevation is topped with three raised wallhead gables that include ventilation slits.

The southeast elevation has projecting gabled center bays, with a symmetrical stair window in the middle. A stone forestair on the outer left leads to the doorway of the attic store, which breaks the eaves in a gabled dormer. There is a later addition on the outer right.

The southwest elevation is four bays wide and has been significantly altered in brick. It features two windows at the center, flanked by slightly taller windows. The windows are 12-pane sash and case types, while the other windows are small-pane. The roof is covered in grey slates and has a piend design, with rendered apex stacks.