Victoria Hall, High Street, Cromarty

Victoria Hall, located on High Street in Cromarty, was designed by Andrew Maitland and Sons in 1887, with a small extension added to the east before 1938. This single-storey, rectangular building serves as a former drill hall and features a neo-Baroque style with a 3-bay principal elevation and 6-bay side elevations. It is constructed of pink stugged sandstone with yellow polished ashlar dressings. The windows have distinctive Gibbsian style surrounds.

The principal (northwest) elevation is flanked by tall, square buttresses that exhibit banded rustication and are topped with ball finials. There are a pair of entrance doors set back in round arches, and above these entrances is a wheel window with a clock in the center. A plaque in a trefoil niche at the gablehead is inscribed 'The Victoria Hall 1887'. To the left, slightly set back, is a pitched roof extension that mirrors the hall's style, featuring a round arched entrance and finialled buttress.

The principal elevation has fixed-pane glazing in timber windows, while the side elevations have 4-pane glazing in timber sash and case windows. The roof is piended and covered with grey slate.

The interior was not accessible in 2015, but photographs from May 2015 indicate that some elements of the late 19th century interior scheme remain, including timber panelling on the lower part of the walls of the hall. At the south end of the hall, there is a raised platform.