119 Main Street, Pathhead

119 Main Street in Pathhead is an early 19th-century, two-storey, three-bay rectangular-plan house that is part of a terrace. The building is constructed from coursed rubble and features a double-height moulded eaves course, rough irregular rybats, and flush margins, cills, and lintels.

On the southwest (principal) elevation, there is a replacement door in the center with flush margins and a replacement step. Single windows flank the door, and the first floor has regular three-bay fenestration. The left gable has plain stone skews and a squared skewputt, along with a rendered stack that has a thin neck cope and replacement terracotta cans.

The northwest elevation features a gable end and a modern wrought-iron gate. The northeast (rear) elevation was not seen in 2000. The southeast elevation is adjacent to a higher two-storey house, which has no skews and a mutual square pebble-dashed stack.

The building has replacement two-pane stained timber sash and case windows, a piended slate roof with swept eaves and zinc ridging, and painted cast-iron rainwater goods. The interior was not seen in 2000, although the rear fenestration mirrors the front elevation on the left.