Bank Of Scotland, 32-32A Chambers Street, Edinburgh

The Bank of Scotland, located at 32-32A Chambers Street in Edinburgh, is a three-storey and attic commercial building designed in the Classical Revival style by Lessels and Taylor in 1906. It features a symmetrical five-bay facade on a prominent corner, with a curving quadrant corner bay that rises to a slated octagonal dome. The building is constructed of sandstone ashlar, with a channeled ground floor. It has a cill course at the first floor, a dentilled cornice, and a blocking course at the top.

The facade is divided by half-fluted Ionic pilasters on the first and second floors, while Roman Doric pilasters with obelisk finials are present at the attic level. The main doorway is located at the corner bay, with tripartite windows above. The first floor features Roman Doric pilasters, while the second floor has round-arched windows flanked by Ionic pilasters and includes balustraded aprons. The elevation facing George IV Bridge mirrors that of Chambers Street, with predominantly segmental-arched and key-blocked windows on both the first and second floors.

The building primarily has four-pane glazing in its segmental and round-arched timber sash and case windows, with curved glazing at the corner. The roof is covered with grey Scottish slate, and there are end stacks with clay cans.