101-103 Corbiehall, Bo'Ness

101-103 Corbiehall in Bo'ness is a late 18th century, two-storey, three-bay vernacular dwelling that forms part of an irregular terrace to the northeast. The building is constructed from roughly coursed rubble, featuring large squared rubble quoins and stone margins.

On the northwest elevation, there is a timber door located immediately to the right of the centre at ground level, with a forestair that has late 20th century ironwork railing abutting on the left. Windows are present in the flanking bays. At the first floor, there is a modern part-glazed door positioned off-centre to the left, accompanied by windows in the flanking bays.

The southwest elevation presents a plain gabled appearance. The southeast (rear) elevation has its ground floor partly obscured by a boundary wall, but it includes a replacement window in the bay to the right and three windows on the first floor.

The building features modern 8-pane glazing patterns in the top-opening timber windows, except for the ground floor right on the southeast side, which has a top-opening window. The roof is covered with modern pantiles, and there is a truncated stone stack on the southwest side. The skews are capped with ashlar.

The property is enclosed by a coped rubble boundary wall.