112C South Street, St Andrews

112C South Street in St Andrews is a 17th and 18th century house that has been restored, with a kitchen block added and other alterations made in the late 1930s by J Donald Mills of Mills and Shepherd architects. The building is three stories high with an attic and has a three-bay design. Much of the original three-bay front elevation is now obscured by the kitchen block. The structure is made of rubble sandstone, with a harled front and kitchen block, and features a slate roof, crowstepped gables, and coped end stacks. It has two- and four-pane timber sash and case windows, including an early to mid-18th century 12-pane window at the rear that contains some old (possibly original) glass. The entrance door has sidelights and is formed from a window, with a metal window above in an enlarged opening, and there is a swept dormer. The south gable has windows, including evidence of a blocked window on the first floor.

Inside, the house retains original two-leaf fielded panel front doors and many other fielded panel doors, a timber spiral staircase, a Renaissance arch niche, and 18th and 19th century chimneypieces, along with plain moulded cornices.

Surrounding the property are rubble garden walls to the south, east, and west, which enclose what remains of a formerly large medieval rig. The wall to the east is part of 108 and 110 South Street, which is also listed as category B.