30-32 Queen Anne Street, Dunfermline

30-32 Queen Anne Street in Dunfermline is a semi-detached plain classical house built in the earlier to mid-19th century. It stands two stories high with an attic and basement, featuring three bays and a symmetrical design. The principal elevation faces south and has a pilastered entrance. The exterior is constructed of droved sandstone with ashlar dressings, while the rear and west elevations are harled. The building has base courses at the basement and ground floor levels, an eaves cornice, and slightly projecting cills on the windows of the principal elevation. The gables are coped.

The south elevation has steps leading up to a central entrance, which is flanked by pilasters that support a corniced entablature. The entrance features a panelled timber door with a rectangular fanlight above it. There are flanking windows on each floor, including a pair of piended polygonal dormers and one window above. The basement has a central entrance with a six-panel timber door. To the outer right of the ground floor, there is a vennel entrance.

On the west elevation, there is a single window on the left side of the first floor. The north elevation includes a semicircular-plan stairtower at the center and a former entrance, now a window, on the right return, with flanking windows on each floor.

The windows are mainly timber sash and case, with two and twelve panes. The roof is covered with grey slate, and there is a coped gablehead stack on the west side with round cans.

The property features decorative cast-iron railings that flank the steps leading up to the main entrance and are also in front of the basement, with fleur-de-lys finials on the railings in front of the basement. The house is adjacent to a low railed wall with a pair of attached rusticated gateposts that belong to a now-demolished building on the left.

The interior was not inspected in 1998.