1-5 Hill Street, Crieff

1-5 Hill Street in Crieff is a corner tenement building dating from around 1800. It has three storeys and an attic, with a three-bay design above ground. The building features a nepus gable and a curved, obtusely-angled frontage, constructed from squared rubble with ashlar margins. It includes a base course and a cornice at the ground floor.

On the west elevation facing Hill Street, there are four fixed display windows at the ground level, separated by slender cast-iron columns. To the outer left, there is a six-panelled timber door with a deep plate glass fanlight, all situated beneath a modern fascia with paired consoles that support a cornice, although this detail is obscured by later boarding. Each floor above has three windows, with the nepus gable rising from the bay on the right. A traditional piended canted tripartite dormer is positioned over the centre and left bays.

At the southwest angle, there is an in-canted doorway with a mosaic-tiled step, flanked by display windows and a part-glazed timber door with a deep plate glass fanlight above. The angled face above this doorway is blank.

The south elevation, facing High Street, consists of a single bay with a fixed display window at the ground level, a window on each floor above, and a dormer above, all featuring the same details as described previously. The first-floor windows have a 12-pane glazing pattern in timber sash and case, while the dormer windows have plate glass glazing in replacement timber sash and case. Modern glazing is used elsewhere. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there is a lead-clad stack with cans and ashlar-coped skews.