33, 35, 37 Kinnessburn Road, St Andrews

33, 35, and 37 Kinnessburn Road is a late 18th to early 19th century L-plan house that has been subdivided into flats and features later additions and alterations. It is located in a strategic position on the street, showcasing prominently positioned gables. The southern and eastern elevations are constructed of squared and snecked sandstone with painted margins, while the rear is made of rubble. The western elevation includes an inscribed stone panel that reads "FLEMING PLACE" and a stone shield at the gablehead. There is also a later brick gabled extension to the north.

On the southern (street) elevation, there is a re-entrant angle featuring panelled timber doors with rectangular glazed fanlights at both the ground and first floors, with the upper door accessed by a forestair that oversails the ground floor.

The eastern (garden) elevation consists of three bays, with a near-central tall entrance that has an 8-pane rectangular glazed fanlight above, reached by a forestair. There is an off-centre flat-roofed dormer-headed window that breaks the eaves above, along with another flat-roofed dormer to the right. To the left, there is a single bay with windows on both the ground and first floors, while to the right, there is a single bay with a window at the first floor and a flat-roofed modern extension projecting from the ground floor.

The building predominantly features 12-pane timber sash and case windows. The roof is covered with graded grey slates and includes two non-traditional rooflights. There are large coped ashlar gable end stacks and a single stack at the rear with cans. The skews are ashlar-coped with moulded skewputts on the western gable, and the property has cast-iron rainwater goods.

An ancillary structure to the east is a rectangular sandstone rubble outbuilding with a piended pantiled roof. It has a boarded timber door on the eastern side and a part-glazed timber door and window on the western elevation. There is also a part brick and sandstone coped stack with a can at the southeast corner.

The garden and boundary walls to the south include a low coped sandstone section with railings, a high coped sandstone rubble section of garden wall leading to the outbuilding, and a second high section of wall running north from the brick extension to the northwest.