4 High Street, Selkirk

4 High Street in Selkirk is an early 19th-century, two-storey, four-bay irregular terraced tenement that has undergone later additions and alterations, possibly incorporating earlier materials. The building features shop accommodation on the ground floor, with a shop front added in the later 19th century. It has a painted line-render exterior and painted harl at the rear, along with a base course and droved ashlar flush long and short quoins on the outer left.

On the northwest elevation facing the Market Place, the inner bays are closely grouped. There is a fixed-pane plate glass shop window at the ground floor of the inner left bay, with a window above it on the first floor. A modern glazed door is located at the ground of the inner right bay, with a window above on the first floor. Each floor of the outer right bay has a window, while the outer left bay features an enlarged door at the ground floor and is blank above on the first floor.

The southeast elevation has an irregular arrangement of openings. The first floor has modern glazing, and there is a fixed two-pane window at the ground of the outer right bay. The building is topped with a slate roof, which has a mutual stack made of whinstone and ashlar on the northeast side. The interior was not seen during the last inspection in 1996.