10 And 11 Victoria Place, Marine Road, Port Bannatyne

10 and 11 Victoria Place, located on Marine Road in Port Bannatyne, are a pair of mid to late 19th-century houses that form an 8-bay terrace. These two-storey buildings feature three bays at number 10 and five bays at number 11, with entrances at both the front and rear. The exterior is harled with red sandstone ashlar dressings, and includes a raised band course at the principal floor, a lintel course beneath the corniced eaves, narrow strip quoins, ashlar margins, projecting cills, and pilastered doorpieces. The sides and rear are constructed from harl-pointed random rubble sandstone with red sandstone ashlar margins, and the openings are framed with tooled rubble long and short surrounds. There are cast-iron balustraded stairs leading to the first-floor entries.

The front elevation of numbers 10 and 11 is three bays wide, featuring steps leading to a replacement timber door at the center of the ground floor, with a replacement fanlight above. The doorpiece includes flanking pilasters, a plain frieze, a cornice, a block pediment, and a raised keystone. There is a single window aligned above at the first floor, with additional single windows in the bays on either side of the entrance. Number 11 has five bays, with steps leading to a timber panelled door at the center of the ground floor, accompanied by a bipartite fanlight and a similar doorpiece. Single windows are present at both floors in the remaining bays to the left and right.

The rear elevation features a lean-to outbuilding offset to the left of center, with an irregular arrangement of single openings at the ground floor. There are swept, balustraded stairs leading to the first floor in the penultimate bays on the outer left and right, with replacement doors and single windows in the remaining bays.

Both numbers 10 and 11 have 4-pane timber sash and case glazing at the front, while the rear has some 4-pane upper and plate-glass lower timber sash and case glazing. Numbers 9, 12, and 13 predominantly feature replacement glazing at the front, with some 4-pane upper and plate-glass lower timber sash and case glazing at both the front and rear. The buildings have a graded grey slate roof with raised stone skews and replacement rainwater goods. The ridge and apex stacks are corniced, with the center and west stacks rendered and the east stack made of sandstone. Circular and octagonal cans are present, though the western can is missing.

The interiors were not seen in 1996. The site is enclosed by a low coped boundary wall at the front and a random rubble sandstone wall at the rear.