Green Corner, Main Street, Tyninghame

Green Corner, located on Main Street in Tyninghame, is a pair of two-storey cottages likely built by James Hannan in 1854. These cottages form a seven-bay row when combined with a single-storey outbuilding to the east, which has been raised. The structure is made of rubble sandstone with dressed ashlar details, and many of the edges at the ground floor are chamfered.

The front elevation features doorways at the center of each original cottage, each with a corbelled slab canopy, boarded doors, and strip fanlights. Above these doors, there are small square windows under the eaves. The windows flanking the doors are complemented by first-floor windows that break the eaves in gabled dormerheads. The easternmost bay has a small window at both the ground and first floors, with a dormerhead above.

On the rear elevation, a gabled projection has been added at the center of Green Corner, along with a brick outbuilding positioned off-center to the right at Loch's Farmhouse. The first-floor windows on this elevation also feature gabled dormerheads that break the eaves, flanking the center bays of the original cottages.

The east and west gables show a noticeably raised east gable, while the west gable is adorned with an espaliered pear tree. The sash and case windows have small-pane glazing, with four panes in the smaller and rear windows. The building features ashlar coped skews and stacks, with gable wallheads and mutual gable stacks, all covered with grey slates.

To the northwest of Green Corner, there is a modern double garage with a square plan and a piend roof, which has been treated sympathetically and features a decorative cockerel weathervane.