7 Craigkennochie Terrace, Burntisland

5 Craigkennochie Terrace in Burntisland is a pair of semi-detached houses built in the later 19th century. The building is two stories high with a basement and features four bays, set on a slope that falls to the north. The paired doorways have depressed-arch openings with keystones and a moulded canopy above, supported by blocked and scrolled consoles. The gables are finialled and flanked by ball finials on fielded block shafts. The exterior is finished with polished ashlar and squared and snecked rubble, along with raised quoin strips, an eaves cornice, and a blocking course. The windows are architraved and round-headed, with stone mullions.

On the south elevation, which is the principal facade, the design is symmetrical. It features paired deep-set panelled doors with plate glass fanlights at the center, slightly recessed, with a window above each door. The outer bays have full-height canted windows with fielded aprons on the first floor. The north elevation has its basement level obscured, with a ground floor that includes a canted window to the right, a small window at the center, and another window in the outer left bay. The first floor has a canted window beneath a small piended roof with a finial, a bipartite stair window at the center, and another window in the outer left bay.

The east elevation has a window at the approximate center on both the ground and first floors, situated between wallhead stacks, and features a modern entrance porch at the center with a window to the right at the basement. The west elevation mirrors this with a window at the approximate center on both the ground and first floors, and a small opening to the outer left at the basement.

The windows throughout the building feature 4-pane and plate glass glazing patterns in timber sash and case frames, with some 12-pane windows on the sides and rear. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are cavetto coped, shouldered ashlar stacks with some chimney cans, as well as ashlar coped skews. The building also has cast-iron downpipes and decorative rainwater hoppers, along with ashlar and cast-iron finials.

Inside No. 5, there is decorative plasterwork cornicing, while No. 7 has not been seen. The boundary walls surrounding the property are low, saddleback coped rubble walls to the south.