35 West Port, Selkirk

35 West Port in Selkirk is an earlier 19th-century terraced building with later additions and alterations. It stands three stories tall and has three bays, situated on sloping ground to the southwest. The exterior features painted line-render with plain margins, a gablehead to the southwest, and whinstone rubble at the rear and on a projection from the rear.

On the northwest elevation facing West Port, the bays are arranged irregularly at the ground level. There is a door located in the center bay at ground level, slightly left of center. Above this, there are windows on the first and second floors, with the second-floor window breaking the eaves and topped by a gabled dormer. Each of the flanking bays has a window on each floor; the left bay has a narrower window at ground level, positioned to the left of the windows above, while the right bay features a broader window at ground level. The second-floor windows in both flanking bays also break the eaves, similar to the center bay.

The southeast elevation includes a projection from the central bay and the left bay. The building has 4-pane timber sash and case windows, a slate roof with a brick wallhead stack on the southwest side, and a harled coped mutual stack on the northeast side. The interior was not seen during the inspection in 1996.