10-12 Albert Place, Rothesay, Bute

10-12 Albert Place is an earlier 19th-century, symmetrical, four-storey, four-bay tenement featuring classical detailing. The building includes licensed premises and a shop on the ground floor. It is constructed from yellow sandstone ashlar with coursed rubble at the rear. Notable architectural features include raised cill and lintel courses, a corniced eaves course, and roll-moulded, architraved, and corniced windows on the first and second floors, while the third-floor windows have pilastered reveals.

On the north elevation facing Albert Place, there is a pend opening at ground level that is offset to the right of center. The licensed premises are located to the left, and the shop is to the right, both of which have later shopfronts. The fenestration is regular across the façade.

The south elevation, which is the rear, has a painted two-storey flat-roofed block in front of the four-storey elevation. To the right, there is an advanced piended three-bay section, and the fenestration is irregular.

The building predominantly features replacement plate glass timber glazing, with some metal windows on the third floor. The roof is covered with grey slate and has coped ridge stacks on the east and west sides, along with various circular ventilation cans.