66 High Street, Dunfermline

66 High Street in Dunfermline is a commercial building designed by Andrew Scobie in 1901. It is three stories tall with an attic and has a rectangular plan. The building showcases Edwardian Free Style architecture, featuring a four-bay façade on the principal (south) elevation, which is divided by engaged columns with a moulded concave section. The upper bays include pedimented and oeil de boeuf windows, along with a turret-like corner bay topped with a conical roof.

The principal elevation is finished in polished sandstone ashlar, while the west elevation is constructed from stugged coursed dressed sandstone with polished ashlar dressings. Moulded band courses connect the window cills to the upper floors, and there is an upper band course that forms a frieze beneath the moulded eaves cornice. The second-floor windows feature bracketed projecting cills.

On the south (High Street) elevation, there is a glazed shopfront with a timber fascia that is bracketed on the outer right and has a mutule cornice at the ground floor. A recessed entrance is located to the right of the center, with curved glazing on the display windows for the two bays to the left. The turret-like corner bay on the outer left has an architraved window with a broken bed pediment on the first and second floors, topped with a conical roof and a ball-ended finial above the eaves cornice. The right side features large banded windows on the first and second floors, with rounded upper edges on the upper ones and fielded panels above the lower ones. The central bay is surmounted by a broken base that breaks the eaves pediment of the dormer window, which has an oval window with a garlanded architrave and a flanking balustrade.

The west (Cross Wynd) elevation includes a glazed shopfront to the right, with a timber fascia that is bracketed on the outer left and a mutule cornice at the ground floor. The corner bay to the right has curved glazing. The first and second floors have architraved windows, with the first-floor window adjacent to a band course at lintel level. Oeil de boeuf windows with splayed voussoirs are positioned at cardinal points flanking the first-floor window.

The building mainly features two and five-pane timber sash and case windows. The roof is piended and covered with grey slate, topped with a louvred lantern at the apex. There is a rendered stack with round cans on the east side. The interior was not inspected in 1998.