(Former Unionist Club), Reivers Pool Hall, 69 High Street

The former Unionist Club, now known as Reivers Pool Hall, was built in 1897 by Andrew Black and features later additions. This three-storey building has an upper breaking eaves and a rectangular plan, consisting of three bays. At the rear, there is a mono-pitch brick stair section that connects to a large hall. Notable exterior features include a decorative bracketed balustraded doorpiece with seated lions, stone balustraded balconies, and prominent corniced and scrolled crowstepped gabled upper breaking eaves windows. An ornate octagonal bracketed centre ridge ventilator with a wrought iron weathervane adds to its character. The ground floor has a later 20th-century stone pillastered design that forms a geometric patterned screen. The building is constructed of smooth coursed ashlar, with stugged stone on the sides and coursed rubble with sandstone margins at the rear. It has a base course, a moulded string course on the first and second floors, and a stone bracketed eaves course. The windows are chamfered transomed and mullioned canted types. The rear hall features a later 20th-century raised flat roof.

The building predominantly has six-over-one pane timber sash and case windows, although there is some out-of-character uPVC glazing on the first floor. The roofs are covered with slate and have terracotta ridges, stone skews, corniced rectangular gable end stacks, and cast-iron rainwater goods.

Inside, there is an encaustic tile recessed entrance doorway with a decorative mosaic floor, wrought iron gates, and an arched part-glazed inner screen. The interior features a large open timber dog-leg stairwell with tripartite leaded windows. The original plan form remains intact, with office spaces in the main building and a large hall at the rear, along with an additional hall on the first floor in the heightened section at the back.