110 St Stephen Street, Stockbridge, Edinburgh

This building at 110 St Stephen Street in Stockbridge, Edinburgh, dates from around 1875 and is a three-storey structure with a basement and attic, originally built as a stationery factory and now converted into flats. It features an L-plan design, constructed from squared and snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings, long and short quoins, and harled sides and rear. The northwest elevation has a base course and raised margins around the openings. The principal floor showcases round-arched openings with keystones that support a band course between the principal and first floors, along with projecting cills on the southwest elevation and a cornice.

On the northwest (principal) elevation, there is a doorpiece in the penultimate bay to the right at the principal floor, which consists of a two-leaf, four-panel timber door topped with a plate glass semicircular fanlight. The remaining bays at the principal floor have four-pane windows, with the top pane of the window in the third bay from the left infilled. The upper floors exhibit regular fenestration.

The northeast elevation has not been seen since 1997. The southwest elevation is seven bays wide, with a two-bay northwest return. It features blank sections in the outer left bay and the penultimate bay from the outer left at the principal floor, while the other bays have regular fenestration at both the principal floor and the upper floors.

The windows throughout are predominantly 12-pane timber sash and case. The roof is covered with graded grey slate, and there is a slate-hung box dormer centered on the principal elevation, along with a vertically boarded timber gabled dormer at the northwest return of the southwest elevation. The building also has cast-iron rainwater goods. The interior has not been seen since 1997.