13-14 The Cross, Linlithgow

13-14 The Cross in Linlithgow is a later 19th-century, three-storey and attic tenement building with five bays, arranged in a 2-1-2 pattern, featuring two shops at ground level. The structure is made of cream snecked sandstone rubble, which is squared and coursed on the west elevation. It has a base, string course, and eaves course, with segmental-headed windows and stop-chamfered reveals.

The west entrance elevation includes a pend at the center with a fanlit door, and a deep-set shop door to the right, accompanied by a large window on the outer right, mirrored on the left side. There are five windows on the first and second floors. At the center, there is a nepus gable featuring a narrow pointed window and a coped sandstone stack, while slate-hung gabled dormers on the right and left have bipartite lights and bargeboarded gables with finials.

The east rear elevation consists of three bays, with a projecting rectangular stair block that has a piended roof at the center. The building features sash and case windows, with six-pane glazing on the first floor, plate glass on the lower sashes, and two-pane glazing on the second floor windows. The dormers have modern glazing, while the east elevation has 12-pane sash and case windows. The roof is covered with grey slate and includes skewputts and crowstepped gables with rendered coped stacks. The original cast-iron rainwater goods include hopper heads adorned with grotesque dragons, similar to those found at 114 High Street.