7 Queen's Road, Aberdeen

Later 19th century; 20th century additions and alterations. 2-storey, basement and attic, 3-bay villa. Tooled coursed granite finely finished to margins at NW elevation; Aberdeen bond granite rubble to remainder. Base course; chamfered reveals; projecting cills; eaves course.

NW (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: asymmetrical; kneelered gabled bay stepped forward to right, canted window through ground and 1st floors forming balcony at attic floor, single window centred to attic, stone finial to apex; kneelered gableted porch to re-entrant angle to left, segmental-arched doorway, 2-leaf panelled timber door, with simple fanlight, window to left return, single window to 1st floor of centre bay above; tripartite windows to ground and 1st floors of bay to left; 2 gableted wallhead dormers to attic floor above, segmental-arched windows set in kneelered gablets, timber scrolls flanking at base. Single storey, flat-roofed wing adjoining to left, bipartite window to centre.

SW ELEVATION: gabled; doorway to centre of ground floor, window to each floor above.

SE ELEVATION: basement, ground and most of 1st floors obscured by 20th century additions, harled lean-to to left, conservatory on piers to right, and flat-roofed harled block to outer right; windows to left and right of 1st floor behind; 2 canted dormers to attic floor, linked by rectangular dormer.

NE ELEVATION: gabled; single storey wing to ground floor (see above), remainder blank.

Predominantly 2-pane and 4-pane timber sash and case windows. Grey slate roof with lead ridge. Coped skews with decoratively moulded skewputts. Coped gablehead stacks with octagonal cans. Cast-iron rainwater goods.

INTERIOR: predominantly remodelled as hotel; mouldings survive to principal room to W of ground floor, deep scrolled frieze and moulded cornice, 2 pointed-arched niches with cupboards inset.

GATEPIERS AND BOUNDARY WALLS: square-plan rough-faced granite gatepiers with pyramidal caps to NW, shared with adjacent properties, low coped granite wall between; granite and brick coped rubble walls to remainder.