35 East High Street, Lauder

35 East High Street in Lauder is an earlier 19th century, two-storey and basement double-fronted end of terrace house that is built into sloping ground. It features a rear lean-to wing that adjoins a two-storey byre at a lower level. The principal south elevation has tripartite windows, and the exterior is rendered and incised to imitate ashlar, with ashlar dressings and coped skews. The openings on the principal elevation are architraved, and the windows have slightly projecting cills.

The south elevation has a symmetrical arrangement with a central entrance on the ground floor, which features a late 20th century timber door with glazed upper panels. Flanking this entrance are tripartite windows with narrower side lights on both the ground and first floors, along with a window above.

On the north elevation, the gable end of the byre projects to the right, adjoining the lean-to wing of the house, while there are altered openings on the left return. The east elevation is a blank gable end, and the west elevation adjoins No 33 East High Street.

The principal elevation has 12-pane/multipane timber sash and case windows. The house has grey slate roofs and features a pair of flanking rendered ridge stacks, one of which is coped and the other has a band course, both with round cans. The interior has not been inspected since 1998.