23, 25, 27 Townhall Street, Inverkeithing

23, 25, and 27 Townhall Street in Inverkeithing is a row of two-storey, five-bay tenements and a shop, built in the early 19th century with a later extension to the rear. The principal elevation on the northwest side features tooled coursed ashlar, while the side is constructed of squared and random rubble, with ashlar quoins, stone cills, and painted margins. The eaves course is also present, and the ground falls to the northeast.

The northwest elevation has a central doorway with a flush timber door and a two-pane fanlight, flanked by windows and doors in the outer bays. Above, there is a plain painted timber fascia. The first floor has four evenly spaced windows.

The northeast side elevation has a plain gable, while the southeast rear elevation is not visible, although an Ordnance Survey map indicates an extension at the southwest corner. The southwest side elevation adjoins No 21 Townhall Street.

The windows on the northwest side are 12-pane timber sash and case, and there is a fixed 12-pane timber window in the shopfront. The pitched roof is covered with grey slates, featuring straight stone skews and a coped wide ashlar stack at the center of the ridge.

Inside, there is a single-room shop on the ground floor of the northeast corner of the tenement, but no original fixtures remain. The private accommodation was not seen during the 2003 inspection.