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Latitude: 56.3706 / 56°22'14"N
Longitude: -3.8465 / 3°50'47"W
OS Eastings: 286047
OS Northings: 721341
OS Grid: NN860213
Mapcode National: GBR 1G.2RT9
Mapcode Global: WH4N2.W4JK
Plus Code: 9C8R95C3+6C
Entry Name: 62 Burrell Street, Crieff
Listing Name: 62 and 64 Burrell Street
Listing Date: 14 May 1991
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 359276
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB23507
Building Class: Cultural
ID on this website: 200359276
Location: Crieff
County: Perth and Kinross
Town: Crieff
Electoral Ward: Strathearn
Traditional County: Perthshire
Tagged with: Architectural structure
Late 18th to early 19th century, re-worked late 20th century. Pair of 2-storey, 3-bay houses, that to SW with gabled dormer bay. Harled with raised margins.
NW (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATIONS:
NO 62: symmetrical with closely aligned bays. Timber door to centre at ground, windows in flanking bays and chamfered angle to outer left; further windows to outer bays at 1st floor.
NO 64: symmetrical with widely spaced bays. Centre bay with door to ground and window above giving way to chimneyed gable, windows in flanking bays at each floor.
NE ELEVATION: broad gabled elevation with window to left at 1st floor.
SE (REAR) ELEVATIONS: asymmetrical openings, altered in 20th century at ground; elements include lean-to addition to left (No 64) and porch to right.
12-pane glazing pattern in timber sash and case windows to principal elevation, small-pane glazing elsewhere. Grey slates and small rooflights. Harled stacks with cans, some polygonal.
INTERIOR: retains some original simple stone fireplaces, some with mid 19th century cast-iron grates; adzed timbers at lintels and half and whole adzed timbers at A-frame roof. Simple fireplace with large monolithic triangular lintel in end (S) gable of attic storey (see Notes).
Ranges appear on Wood's Map, published 1822, as part of a row of 5 dwellings (possibly weavers cottages) to E of Burrell Street, dating to the same period as the dwellings at Gallowhill, listed separately. 2 of the 3 adjacent dwellings to the S survive although in an altered condition. Attic rooms, although with no openings (skylights only), were evidently designed to be in use (fireplace in S gable), and continued to be inhabited throughout the 19th century, when a later partition wall evidently subdivided the attic space.
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