12 Canongate, Jedburgh

14B Canongate and 14A in Jedburgh is a mid-18th century building that incorporates earlier elements. It features three stories and six bays, functioning as workshops with a shop on the ground floor, arranged in a 1-2-1-2 grouping. To the right, there is a broad pend leading to a warehouse at the rear, which has a segmental-arched cast-iron lintel. The five-bay shop front is topped with a plain fascia and includes plate glass windows with cills in the center and outer bays, as well as two-leaf board doors with letterbox fanlights in between, suggesting it may have originally housed two shops. The upper floors have single windows in each bay, which are slightly unevenly spaced, with the second floor featuring cills.

The windows are timber sash and case with plate glass. The building has a rebuilt brick stack and a roof covered in grey slates, which has been reduced in height and platformed.

Additionally, there is an irregular three-storey, five-bay harled rubble warehouse located on Crown Lane, which has a harled rubble gable end to the north. The crowsteps and beak skewputts of this warehouse are currently in poor condition.