34 Queen Anne Street, Dunfermline

34 Queen Anne Street in Dunfermline is an early 19th-century classical terraced house that stands two stories tall with an attic and basement. The building features a symmetrical design with a pilastered entrance on the principal (south) elevation. The exterior is constructed of droved sandstone ashlar with polished ashlar dressings on the front, while the west side is harled and the rear is made of coursed sandstone rubble. A base course is present at the ground floor of the principal elevation, and there is a moulded eaves cornice. The windows on the principal and west elevations are architraved, with the principal elevation's windows being moulded and those on the ground floor featuring cornices. The gables are coped with scrolled skewputts.

On the south (principal) elevation, there is a central entrance flanked by Doric pilasters that support a Doric entablature. The entrance consists of a six-panel timber door with a rectangular fanlight above. Flanking windows are present on both the ground and first floors, with one window above that has been blocked. The roof features a central rectangular piended dormer with flanking polygonal piended dormers. The ground and first floors have V-jointed angle quoins.

The west elevation has a window on the right side at both the ground and first floors. The north elevation is irregular, featuring a central piended dormer stair window. The building mainly has 12-pane timber sash and case windows and is topped with a grey slate roof, which has coped gablehead stacks on both the east and west sides. The interior was not inspected in 1998.