10 Canongate, Jedburgh

10 Canongate in Jedburgh is a later 18th-century tenement that was reworked in the later 19th century. It is a three-storey and attic building with five bays, constructed from ashlar-colour rendered materials. The facade features raised margins and ashlar dressings, framed by channelled quoins. The ground floor is painted and includes a square-headed pend on the far right, with a narrow window immediately to the left. To the left of the pend, there is a three-bay shop that has a two-leaf panelled door set within a broad pilastered doorcase topped with a dentiled cornice, alongside square plate glass shop windows.

On the upper floor, there are windows in each bay, each with consoled cornices. The building has a dentilled cornice and features a pair of piend roofed timber canted dormers adorned with small wrought-iron cresting. The windows are plate glass timber sash and case. The stacks have been rebuilt, with the left stack made of stone and the right stack rendered. The roof is covered with grey slates, featuring flat skews and moulded skewputts, which are much eroded.