49-51 High Street, Linlithgow

49-51 High Street in Linlithgow is a later 19th-century, two-storey villa featuring a symmetrical M-gabled design with elements from the 17th century. The building is constructed from cream sandstone that is squared and snecked, with stugged and coursed sections and ashlar dressings on the north elevation. It has a band course at the ground level and features bipartite and tripartite windows with stop-chamfered reveals.

On the north (entrance) elevation, there are three bays at the ground level. The central bay has a slightly advanced round-headed doorpiece with roll-moulded reveals, a keystone, and a broken pediment that frames a carved panel featuring a monogram that may read 'RGR', supported by buckled consoles. To the right and left of the entrance are tripartite windows, with the central light being wider than the flanking ones. On the first floor, there are two widely spaced bipartite windows, each topped with a corniced moulded panel above the gablehead. The gables are adorned with finialled and gablet-coped ashlar skews, complete with gablet skewputts. A bargeboarded gabled dormer is located in the valley.

The west (side) elevation has a gabled bay at the center with an apex stack and a bargeboarded gabled dormer to the left. The south (rear) elevation features a two-storey projecting rendered wing at the center, along with two slate-hung canted bay dormers that have piended roofs. The building is fitted with plate glass sash and case windows and has a grey slate roof with stacks at the gables.