5-7 High Street, Crieff

5-7 High Street in Crieff is a shop and dwelling built around 1900, featuring a shopfront that dates from the inter-War period. The building is three stories high and has two bays above ground. It is constructed from ashlar and rock-faced rubble, with ashlar dressings and pilaster quoins. The ground floor has a cornice and a moulded dividing course, while the first floor has chamfered reveals and the second floor has architraved surrounds.

The north elevation facing High Street features a traditional timber-pilastered shopfront on the ground floor, which includes a deep-set, in-canted part-glazed timber door topped with a dentilled cornice and a deep fanlight. The entrance is complemented by mosaic-tiled flooring and flanking display windows that have multi-pane leaded top lights set on marble plinths. To the outer left, there is a panelled timber door with a deep multi-paned fanlight, and a full-width blank fascia beneath the cornice. The first floor has two large swept roof canted tripartite windows, along with two additional windows on the second floor that break into the heads of an M-gable.

The building features modern glazing, grey slates on the roof, a coped harled stack, and ashlar-coped cavetto skews with moulded skewputts.