7 Station Crescent, Invergowrie

7 Station Crescent in Invergowrie is a single-storey and attic, semi-detached pair of villas built in 1912 by William Gauldie. This late Arts and Crafts cottage-style building has a rectangular plan and features a harled exterior with a grey slate roof that is raised at the center and sweeps down to the south, wrapping around the east and west gables. It has a red brick base course, canted window aprons and cills, and a harled stack topped with brick coping and some original black cans. The windows were originally 6- and 8-pane timber casements, but many have been replaced with materials that do not match the original character. There are stepped ventilation apertures leading to the roof space.

On the northeast elevation, there are paired canted windows at the center flanked by doors, with the left door being a modern addition that is out of character. The elevation features buttresses at the angles, deep eaves, and paired gabled dormers at the center with tripartite horizontal windows, along with a central ridge stack. The east gable has a lean-to on the left and two windows to the right, with two additional windows in the attic. The west gable mirrors the east gable but in reverse order. The south elevation is not visible.

The interior has not been seen. There is a low harled wall to number 9 with a pyramidal-capped pier to the left and two similar gatepiers to the right. The wall to number 7 has been replaced with a modern drystane wall.