14 Hamilton Place, Aberdeen

14 Hamilton Place in Aberdeen is a two-storey and attic villa, possibly designed by John Rust in the late 19th century, featuring Scots Baronial architectural details. The principal elevation is made of tooled coursed grey granite, while the rest of the building is constructed from granite rubble, finely finished at the edges. It has a base course and chamfered cills.

The southeast (principal) elevation is asymmetrical, with a segmental-arched doorway on the right side of the ground floor. This doorway has a roll-moulded lintel and a hoodmould above, which features scrolled label stops. The entrance includes a panelled timber door with a stained glass fanlight, and there is a small window to the outer right. Above, on the first floor, is a window with a chamfered lintel. The gableted attic floor breaks the eaves and has a small window at the center of the gablehead, which is topped with crowstepped gables and a stone finial at the apex. An angle turret is located on the outer right, corbelled out at the first floor, with a single window in the center and a conical roof topped with a lead finial. To the outer left, there is a gabled bay with a three-light canted window spanning the ground and first floors, forming a balcony for the attic floor. The attic features a two-light Tudor-arched window and an arrowslit opening in the gablehead, along with a decorative iron weathervane at the apex.

The northeast elevation is gabled and has a bipartite stair window in the center with steeply sloped cills. The rest of the elevation has irregular fenestration, including a single-storey and attic bay on the outer right, which has a doorway on the ground floor and a window to the right, with another window breaking the eaves at the attic floor.

The northwest elevation was not visible in 2000. The southwest elevation is asymmetrical and gabled, featuring a bipartite window in the center and a single-storey wing that advances to the outer left.

The villa has predominantly modern two-pane timber-framed windows and a grey slate roof with a lead ridge. The stone skews are coped in places, and there are coped gablehead stacks with octagonal cans, along with a wallhead stack on the northwest wing. The rainwater goods are made of cast iron.

The interior was not seen in 2000. The boundary walls consist of low coped granite walls to the southeast and a coped wall to the northeast.