2 Bridgend, Dunblane

2 Bridgend in Dunblane is an earlier 18th century house that has undergone some alterations in the 19th century. It is a two-storey building with an attic addition, featuring a three-bay, rectangular plan that is slightly asymmetrical with a gabled roof. The exterior is constructed of red sandstone rubble, with squared quoins and painted ashlar margins around the windows, which have projecting cills.

On the north (principal) elevation, the windows are arranged in a regular pattern. The entrance is slightly off-centre to the left, with a window to the right in the central bay. There are large canted roof dormers in the outer bays. A skewputt from a former wallhead is embedded in the wallhead to the outer left, and the outer left corner is corbelled out at the first floor.

The south (rear) elevation is obscured by the gable end of an adjoining building. The east (side) elevation features a rendered bay on the left side of the ground floor, which has a modern door and a plate glass window to the right. Above, there is a single window on the first floor and a smaller window in the gablehead. The west (side) elevation is a blank gable end that shows the brick lining and plasterwork of a demolished neighbouring building, with a modern rubble wall abutting the front.

The windows include plate glass and 12-pane, timber frame, sash and case styles. The roof is covered with grey slates and has lead flashing, while the cast-iron rainwater goods are present. The coped stacks are partially incorporated into the extended gablehead.

The interior was under restoration at the time of the last survey in November 2001.