60 Argyle Street, St Andrews

60 Argyle Street is a small former cartshed and byre from the mid 19th century, featuring a rectangular plan and a pantiled roof. The building is constructed of snecked rubble with large dressed masonry margins.

On the south elevation, there are two cart arches that nearly span the width of the wall, positioned to the left. Each arch has a pair of boarded timber doors, while the outer right side has a blank wall. Above the left arch, there is a hayloft door, and to the right, a small square opening is present above the arch.

The north elevation is mostly blank and features two small openings high up, adjacent to a high boundary wall on the outer right and the remains of another boundary wall on the outer left.

The east elevation has two irregular openings in the gablehead, both of which are blocked with boarded timber.

The roof is covered with red pantiles, and there is a squared rubble stack at the gablehead on the east side, with ashlar coped skews.

Additionally, there is a high, flat-coped rubble boundary wall surrounding the property.