4 Station Crescent, Invergowrie

4 Station Crescent in Invergowrie is a single-storey and attic terrace of four late Arts and Crafts cottage-style villas, built by William Gauldie between 1924 and 1925. The rectangular-plan buildings are symmetrical and consist of three bays each. They feature a harled exterior, a red tile roof, harled stacks, and red brick coping, with uniform black cans that may be original. The windows are mainly timber casement types with 6 and 8 panes, although number 2 has out-of-character uPVC frames. The jettied attic floor is supported by plain columns.

The east elevation displays symmetrical pairs of villas mirrored at the center. Each pair has two canted windows on the ground floor, flanked by doors and 6-pane windows, with two columns on the left and one on the right. Above the canted bays are jettied, gabled dormers featuring horizontal 4-light windows, along with a flat-roofed dormer at the center and two modern rooflights, as well as two ridge stacks.

The west elevation mirrors the east elevation, with paired and symmetrical features. Each pair includes lean-to porches that project under gabled dormers with bipartite casements, along with various doors and windows. There is also a flat-roofed dormer at the center and several rooflights.

On the north gable, there is a window to the right and a later porch masking a door, with a stair window (the astragals have been removed) flanked by bipartite windows of different sizes. The south gable has a door and window to the left, with a stair window also masked by bipartite windows of varying sizes.

The property is enclosed by rubble-coped boundary walls on the north, south, and east sides, featuring 11 pyramidal-capped gatepiers. The interior was not seen.