22-24 High Street, Dunblane

22-24 High Street in Dunblane is a 1726 two-storey building with an attic, featuring a rectangular plan and gabled design. The structure has four bays and includes shops on the ground floor. It is constructed from harled yellow sandstone rubble with ashlar margins, and the margins are painted with projecting cills beneath the windows.

The west elevation, which is the principal facade, has bull-faced stucco on the outer left bay at the ground floor, where a door is flanked by a window to the immediate left. There is another window in the bay to the right, alongside a timber panelled door. The outer right bay features a large plate glass window with a door immediately adjacent. The upper storey has regular fenestration, with a swept wallhead dormer that breaks the eaves and a slightly lower main window in the outer right bay.

The east elevation, or rear, shows irregular fenestration, with a two-storey advanced bay on the left and a single-storey addition on the right. The north elevation has a blind gable end supported by two large stone buttresses. The south elevation is obscured by an adjacent building.

The upper storey features 12-pane timber frame sash and case windows, while the ground floor has fixed plate glass windows. The roof is covered with grey slates and has lead flashing, with a coped gable end stack on the south side. The interiors were not seen in 2001.