57 Main Street, Crossford

57 Main Street in Crossford is an early 19th-century row of two, two-storey, three-bay L-plan houses. The buildings are constructed from coursed stone and are painted white, with black paint on the surrounds, northeast quoin, eaves, and the base of No 57. The rear wing of No 57 has partially exposed rubble.

On the north elevation, No 59 is to the right and features an off-centre door to the right with a two-pane fanlight above it, flanked by windows. There are two larger first-floor windows situated above the ground floor windows. To the left, No 57 has a central door, which is a replacement, and a pilastered doorpiece. It also has flanking ground floor windows and three first-floor windows. The northeast quoin at the ground floor has a slight chamfer. A single-storey section is set back to the left.

The east elevation includes a small ground floor window and a larger first-floor window centered above it, with a plain gable to the outshot. The rear wing, which was formerly stables, has altered ground floor fenestration, with a window to the left where there was once a door, and a window in the center. There is a modern flat-roofed stone porch with a glazed door and large windows, along with five regularly placed first-floor windows.

On the south elevation, there is a single-storey outshot to the far right, with a part-glazed door to the left and a window to the right. The rear of No 57 features a ground floor window to the right, a porch to the left, a first-floor stair window, and a smaller window to the left. The rear wing has a plain shouldered gable and exposed coursed rubble, with droved upper quoins. The advanced gable end of No 59's rear wing is to the right, featuring a ground floor window to the right and a first-floor window to the left. There is a section set back to the left with a lean-to porch to the left of the wing, which has a door to the left and a window to the right, along with a first-floor window above.

The west elevation has a small lean-to shed at the center of No 57's rear wing, with a door to the left and a window in the right return. No 59 is attached to a single-storey building.

The buildings have replacement doors and 12-pane timber sash and case windows, with some original panes remaining and replacement windows at the rear. No 59 has two-pane sash and case ground floor windows. The roof is covered with grey slate, featuring coped gable end stacks and a ridge stack at the junction of the two houses, along with raised, flat-head skews and coped gable end stacks on the rear wings.

Inside, the properties have been modernized but retain some original fireplaces and panelled shutters. There is also a well shaft in the ground to the rear of No 57, which has a modern cover.