24 Bath Street, Edinburgh

22 Bath Street in Edinburgh is an early 19th-century building that has undergone later alterations and additions. It consists of a mirrored pair of classical symmetrical houses, each two stories high with three bays. The front is made of droved ashlar with polished dressings, while No 24 is painted; the southwest elevation is constructed of rubble, and the rear is rendered. There is a cill course at the first floor, a cornice, and a blocking course with raised tablets above the center bays of the group and above the outer windows.

On the southeast (principal) elevation, there are deep-set doors in the center bays, with a modern flush door at No 22 and a panelled door at No 24. Each door has a plate glass rectangular fanlight above it and a stylised, corniced surround. There is a window above each door on the first floor, and each flanking bay has a window on both floors. The outer bays are slightly advanced, with ground floor windows set within round-arched recesses and first-floor windows in rectangular recesses.

The northwest (rear) elevation features blank sections in the second and fourth bays at the first floor. There is a large addition to the rear of No 24 and an addition to the inner bays of No 22.

The windows are plate glass timber sash and case, and there are canted dormers with grey slate hung side elevations on both the front and rear elevations of the outer bays. The roof is modern and tiled, with a piended roof on the addition to No 22 and a grey slate roof with apex vents on the addition to No 24. There are rendered and coped gablehead stacks on the southwest and northeast sides, and the ashlar coped skews have been removed.

The interiors were not seen in 1994. The boundary walls are harled and coped in front of No 22, while those for No 24 have been removed.