367 Great Western Road, Aberdeen

This late 19th-century villa at 367 Great Western Road in Aberdeen is a two-storey building with an attic and three bays. It features tooled granite ashlar on the principal elevation, which is finely finished at the margins, while the rest of the structure is made of Aberdeen-bond rubble. The design includes chamfered cills and a dividing band course.

The northwest, or principal elevation, is asymmetrical. It has a chamfered segmental-arched doorway in the center of the ground floor, featuring a panelled timber door with a stained glass fanlight above. There is a small window to the left of the door and a window above it on the first floor. To the right, a broad canted bay projects outward, with windows on each facet at both the ground and first floors. This bay has a piended roof with three iron-finialled gothic lucarnes, though the finial at the apex is missing. To the left, there is a circular-plan angle tower with bipartite windows on the ground and first floors. The tower has a chamfered slate neck that rises to a multi-light glazed drum, topped with a conical slate roof and an iron weathervane at the apex.

The southwest elevation is also asymmetrical, with openings to the right on both the ground and first floors. The southeast elevation was not visible in 2001. The northeast elevation features an asymmetrical design with a piend-roofed single-storey addition to the left on the ground floor and a small opening on the first floor.

The villa has 2-pane timber sash and case windows and a piended grey slate roof, predominantly featuring lead ridges. The chimney stacks are coped wallhead stacks with octagonal cans.

Boundary walls include a low coped granite wall on the northwest side and rubble walls on the remaining sides. The interior was not seen in 2001.