35 High Street, Jedburgh

35 High Street in Jedburgh is a three-storey building constructed in 1894, originally designed as a pair of shops and now functioning as a restaurant. The structure is made of stugged, coursed cream sandstone with ashlar dressings. The ground floor features five bays beneath a cornice, with a painted ashlar fascia and base course. The outer bays have panelled doors with rectangular fanlights, while the central bay contains a two-leaf panelled door. The bays in between are fitted with square vertically divided two-pane plate glass shop windows.

On the upper floors, each bay has bipartite windows with raised margins and stop-chamfered arrises, supported by bracketed cills. Corbels at the eaves hold a moulded gutter. A square framed panel displaying the town's crest is located between the central bays, with an additional double panel below the first-floor windows that announces the opening of the Public Library and its later relocation to the Carnegie Library.

The rear elevation has been recently refurbished and rendered, along with the adjacent No 33. The building features plate glass timber sash and case windows, a grey slate roof with flat ashlar coped skews, and cast-iron guttering and downpipes.