130 St Clair Street, Kirkcaldy

130 St Clair Street in Kirkcaldy is a former bank building designed by Williamson and Hubbard in 1933. It is a two-storey, four-bay structure, arranged in an irregular terrace, showcasing a blend of classical and austere Art Deco styles. The exterior features cleaned ashlar stone with polished granite columns, a base course, a moulded dividing course, and a coped parapet.

On the west elevation, the ground floor includes a three-bay banking hall framed by a block architrave that slightly projects from the wall. The central bay has full-height paired Doric columns flanking a two-leaf panelled timber door and a rectangular fanlight adorned with decorative Art Deco astragals. The flanking bays contain large multi-pane windows, with a modern sign above reading 'EUROCLEAN', and the outer left bay features a panelled timber door beneath a small stair window. The principal three bays on the first floor consist of a central window flanked by broad windows with canted inner angles, and the glazing wraps around the inner splays. There is an additional window in the outer left bay.

The windows have multi-pane glazing set in metal frames. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there is a coped ashlar stack with cans and ashlar-coped skews. Decorative cast-iron downpipes with rainwater hoppers are also present.

Inside, there is a part-glazed two-leaf swing door with decorative astragals, and a panelled timber counter that has been slightly modified but is still retained.