Lauderdale, 10 Gamekeeper's Road, Edinburgh

Lauderdale is a 2-storey, 8-bay house built in 1937 by Matthew Steele, designed in a near symmetrical Renaissance style arranged in a 3-2-3 pattern. The entrance, which projects full-height, is set back to the outer left, while a single-storey porch addition, built in 1980, is set back to the outer right. The house is constructed of squared and snecked yellow sandstone rubble with ribbon-pointing and synthetic sandstone dressings. It features roll-moulded surrounds to openings, projecting cills, and overhanging eaves. A sandstone balustrade at the first floor separates the full-height bows that advance to the left and right of the centre. The east elevation is finished in pebble-dash.

On the south (entrance) elevation, there is a small-pane glazed timber door located off-set to the right of centre, with a single door above it. There are single windows on both floors in the bay to the right, and advanced 3-light bows on both floors in the bays to the left and right of centre. A timber panelled door is set back in a recessed bay to the outer left, featuring a roll-moulded surround, a projecting cornice, and a single window aligned above.

The windows predominantly consist of 14-pane metal casements, with some 12-, 10-, and 4-pane variations. The roof is covered with machine-made red pantiles, and there are rubble sandstone stacks at the south and east, which include projecting concrete copes and circular terracotta cans.

The interior was not seen in 1996.

The boundary wall and gatepiers feature round-arched coping on a random rubble sandstone wall that fronts Gamekeeper's Road and Cramond Avenue. Square-cut coursed yellow ashlar piers flank the entry from Gamekeeper's Road, topped with slight pyramidal caps and a foliate iron gate.