Baird Hall, High Street, Linlithgow

Baird Hall, located on High Street in Linlithgow, is a 2-storey, 4-bay symmetrical Baronial schoolhouse designed by Brown and Wardrop in 1866, which has now been converted into a residential property. The building features squared, snecked cream sandstone with ashlar dressings. Notable architectural details include stop-chamfered reveals and a stepped eaves course that acts as hood-moulds over the dormer-headed windows at the center. The gables are adorned with finials and saw tooth coping, although the finial on the porch gable to the outer right is missing, and there are bracketted skewputts.

On the south elevation, there are two gabled dormer-headed windows that break the eaves at the center, although these tall windows have been lowered during the alterations for its current use. The gablehead features square ashlar panels, and there is a lower gabled porch to the outer right with a narrow window on its south face and a boarded door on the left return. The outer left side mirrors this arrangement, but the door has been blocked and replaced with a small window, while a blind window is present on the south face.

The building is topped with a grey slate roof and has modern glazing.