14 Duddingston Mill, Edinburgh

14 Duddingston Mill is a former mill building in Edinburgh, designed by Thomas Brown around 1830. It is a three-storey, L-plan structure that has been converted into flats. The building features a piended roof and a ground floor with depressed-arch arcading at the re-entrant angle. The walls are made of random rubble with droved ashlar quoins, and there are later ashlar window surrounds and cills. The southeast elevation has three bays at the re-entrant angle, while the southwest elevation has four bays, including a larger arch in the inner bay. The northeast elevation has a large arch that is partially filled in with a central pier, with regular fenestration in three bays on each side of the arch. The windows and arches have non-traditional glazing, and the roof is covered with graded grey slate. The building also features cast-iron rainwater goods.