Jointure House, Mavisbank House

Jointure House, also known as Mavisbank House, is an earlier 18th century building featuring a 2-storey single bay rubble sandstone house alongside a 2-storey 2-bay terraced house with a timpany gable, constructed from harled and painted rubble.

On the north (principal) elevation, the doorway is slightly off-centre and has a raised surround with a replacement door. To the left, there is a bullseye window, and above it, a bipartite 2-pane window. To the right, a replacement 4-pane window is present, with a small 2-pane window above. The centre features a timpany gable and a high square chimney stack to the right, which has a single flue. There are also mutual stacks and channelled quoins. Number 81, the single bay, has lugged and architraved surrounds to its windows, with the ground floor bay previously being a door.

The east elevation includes a single window at ground level, while the first-floor window is blocked; both windows have lugged and architraved surrounds.

The south (rear) elevation displays irregular fenestration with 2-pane sash windows on the left side and a single bay with lugged and architraved surrounds on the right.

A bullseye window remains on the principal elevation, while modern replacement sash and case windows are found elsewhere. The roof is piended and covered with grey slate, complemented by painted iron rainwater goods. The interiors were not seen in 2000.