Eagle Buildings, 19 Rose Street, Edinburgh

Eagle Buildings, located at 19 Rose Street in Edinburgh, is a four-storey office block originally converted from a Burgher Church in 1829 by Robert Brown and significantly altered and extended in 1905 by George Washington Browne. The building features a plain classical style, constructed from polished cream sandstone ashlar. The façade includes segmental-headed windows at the ground floor and round-headed windows on the second floor. Paired pilasters frame the western bay and two eastern bays, with the right bay being a later addition. There are cornices above the second and third floors, topped with a solid parapet and a mansard roof that has corniced bipartite timber dormers. The inner right and left bays have arched doors.

To the east, there is a four-bay pilastered rendered return with a raised ashlar attic at the center. The western return is made of stugged ashlar and has two bays at the center, along with a segmental-pedimented three-bay polished ashlar raised attic at the center.

The rear elevation is plain, featuring two massive loading bays that have been inserted. The windows are plate glass timber sash and case, and the mansard roof is covered with grey slates. The interior was not seen in 1995.