7 High Street, Leslie

7 High Street in Leslie is an earlier 19th-century building that originally consisted of a pair of two-storey, three-bay flatted dwellings, which have since been converted into a single house. It is part of an irregular terrace and has been extended at the eastern corner with a flat-roofed addition. The exterior features coursed, bull-faced ashlar blocks, complete with a base and eaves course, stone cills, and mitred, stop-chamfered arrises at the ground level. The rear of the building is constructed from random whinstone rubble.

On the south elevation facing High Street, there is a door with a letterbox fanlight located to the outer left, accompanied by three window bays to the right. The centre window is situated in a blocked doorway, and there are three additional windows on the first floor. The windows have a modern 12-pane glazing pattern. The roof is covered with grey slates, and the ashlar skews feature one slate row on the outer verge. The building also has thackstanes and cavetto coped ashlar stacks with cans, along with a truncated rubble gablehead stack at the rear.