10 Dean Path, Dean Village, Edinburgh

10 Dean Path in Dean Village, Edinburgh, consists of late 18th century tenements alongside later developments by Ian G Lindsay and Partners from 1963. The group features four tenements, with a three-storey, four-bay rectangular plan 18th century tenement on the far left (north) and a similar traditional tenement in the center, which includes a single bay with a projecting semi-octagonal polygonal roofed stair tower. To the far right (south), there are mid-20th century four-storey tenement blocks designed in a modern vernacular style.

The buildings are constructed of coursed random rubble, with some ashlar cills, lintels, and rybats. The 18th century tenements have ashlar margins and basements, while the upper floors of the later tenements are finished with painted render. A banded cill course is present at the first floor of the later infill. The fenestration is roughly regular, with small balconies at No. 4 on the left.

On the north (rear) elevation, the tenements are closely set against a concrete retaining wall, with an oversailing deck that provides access to a drying green at the third floor level. This elevation is also rendered and has a similar arrangement with a concrete retaining wall for the mid-20th century blocks.

The 18th century tenements predominantly feature 12-pane timber sash and case windows, while the 1963 tenements have plate glass in timber sash and case windows. The roofs are pitched and covered with red pantiles, and there are cast-iron rainwater goods.

Inside, the interior mainly dates from around 1960 or later, with room layouts formed by later partitions.