50, 52 High Street, Selkirk

50 and 52 High Street in Selkirk is a late 19th century to early 20th century, two-storey building with an attic, designed as a Renaissance-style terraced tenement. It originally served as a bank and features commercial accommodation on the ground floor. The ground floor is constructed of red sandstone ashlar, while the first floor is made of bull-faced sandstone with polished ashlar dressings. Notable architectural elements include a base course, an entablature between the ground and first floors with a cornice that serves as a cill course for the first floor, and fluted triglyphs in the frieze. The eaves are accentuated by a cornice and a Baroque balustraded parapet, with additional cornices above each window on the first floor.

On the northwest elevation facing High Street, there is a roll-moulded tripartite window at the center of the ground floor, featuring timber mullions, a transom, and joggled lintel stones. To the left is a panelled door leading to No 52, topped by a mutuled corniced lintel and a tripartite, timber mullioned, multi-paned semicircular fanlight, all set within a roll-moulded segmental-arched doorpiece with a fluted keystone. To the right is a deep-set panelled door for No 50, with a cornice and a deep-set semicircular fanlight above. The center of the first floor has a window with strapwork carving above, possibly featuring a monogram (TSB?). Above this is a crowstepped gable that breaks the eaves, containing a bipartite window with a cornice and a corbelled ashlar coped wallhead stack at the apex. The flanking bays also have windows on the first floor.

The southeast elevation was not visible in 1995. The center ground floor window has leaded upper panels with stained glass shields, while the building features 8-pane upper case and 2-pane lower case timber sash and case windows. The slate roof includes dormers in each of the outer bays, and there are ashlar coped mutual stacks.

The interior was not fully observed in 1995, but it includes a timber banister for the stairs and a timber chimneypiece with a mutuled cornice in the principal room.