Braco Lodge, 11 Rubislaw Den North, Aberdeen

Braco Lodge, located at 11 Rubislaw Den North in Aberdeen, is a villa built in 1928 by Clement George. This two-storey and attic building features a harled exterior with a rough-faced base course, projecting cills, and overhanging eaves.

The north elevation is near-symmetrical with four bays. It includes a tripartite stained glass stair window in the penultimate bay on the right, with irregular fenestration on either side. The gabled bays on the left and right are advanced and feature half-timbered gableheads. There is a garage door on the right at ground floor level, a two-light window on the first floor, a tripartite window to the left at ground floor, and a bipartite window above it on the first floor. A single-storey wing adjoins the outer left, with regularly placed door and window openings.

The west elevation, which serves as the entrance, is asymmetrical with three bays. It has a deeply chamfered doorway at the centre of the ground floor, leading to a panelled timber door. Above, a piend-roofed two-light window breaks the eaves on the first floor. To the left on the ground floor is a three-light window, and there is a single window on the first floor. A five-light canted window advanced to the right at ground floor level has a flat roof, with a single window above on the first floor.

The south elevation, facing the garden, is symmetrical and features five-light canted windows advanced in the bays on the left and right, with a verandah in between. A timber balcony surmounts and links the canted windows on the first floor.

The east elevation is mostly obscured by the single-storey wing but includes a bipartite window breaking the eaves on the right of the first floor and a dormer to the left at the attic level, flanked by a skylight.

The villa predominantly has timber casement windows, some featuring square-pane leaded details. The roof is covered with rosemary tiles and has terracotta ridges. The wallhead stacks are harled and tapered, topped with circular cans, and the building has cast-iron rainwater goods.

The boundary walls consist of low coped rough-faced granite walls to the north and rubble walls for the remainder.