Tanbrae House, Tanhouse Brae, Culross

Tanbrae House is a late 18th-century, two-storey, three-bay house that underwent alterations in the later 19th century. It features a later single-storey wing to the southeast. The exterior is finished in pebble-dash, with a vertical ashlar margin on the right side and an ashlar eaves course at the rear.

On the southeast elevation, which serves as the entrance, there is a central door flanked by single windows. The first floor has three dormer windows that break the eaves. The single-storey wing is located at the far right, with a door and flanking windows on the left return.

The southwest elevation has a ground floor window to the left. The northwest elevation features a small, near-central ground floor opening, which is a coal chute, with a stair window above to the right and a first-floor dormer window breaking the eaves to the left.

The northeast elevation is attached to 5 Tanhouse Brae. The windows are four-pane timber sash and case with horns, and there is a timber boarded door with a stained glass fan light. The roof is pitched and covered with slate, featuring a scroll skewputt at the rear right and a coped gable apex stack on the southwest side.

Inside, the northeast ground floor room has a stone flag floor, and there is a central staircase. The southwest room contains a Victorian cast-iron fireplace adorned with decorative glazed tiles. The first floor has combed ceilings.