108-112 High Street, Dunblane

108-112 High Street in Dunblane are a pair of early 19th century, two-storey houses with a rectangular plan and gabled roofs. They are constructed from red sandstone rubble, featuring painted ashlar margins around the openings and projecting window sills.

No. 108 has a northwest (principal) elevation with two bays. The fenestration is regular, with a door on the left and an enlarged window on the right. The southeast (rear) elevation was not visible in 2001. The northeast (side) elevation is obscured by an adjacent building, while the southwest (side) elevation has a harled gable end, with the ground floor partially embedded into the bank and a window located to the left of the first floor.

No. 112 has a northwest (principal) elevation with three bays. It features regular fenestration, a timber panelled door at the center, and a blocked doorway on the outer right. The southeast (rear) elevation was also not visible in 2001. The northeast (side) elevation is obscured by an adjacent building, and the southwest (side) elevation is obscured at the gablehead by the same building.

The windows in No. 112 are plate glass, timber-framed, sash and case types, while No. 108 has aluminium double-glazed windows. Both houses have grey slate roofs with lead flashing, cast-iron rainwater goods, and a coped stack and skew on the southwest gable end.

The interiors of both houses were not seen in 2001.