Warehouse, 46 Queen Charlotte Street, Edinburgh

This building is a former warehouse located at 46 Queen Charlotte Street in Edinburgh, dating from around 1910. It is a three-storey and attic structure with a gabled three-bay design, showcasing stripped Edwardian baroque architectural style. The front and side gables are made of cream sandstone ashlar, while the rear and sides feature white glazed and variegated brick. There is a string course above the ground floor, sloping cills, and deeply chamfered reveals with arrises cut away in roll-moulded bands at the ground and first floors, which also have round-arched openings. The first and second floor windows are set in giant round-arched recessed panels.

On the north (front) elevation, the central pend opening is slightly recessed and features an iron lintel and cast-iron pal stones. Above this, there are tripartite windows on the first and second floors, with a giant panel rising to a semi-circular bipartite window in the gablehead. The gable is lugged, with kneelers and a shaped apex. The left bay contains single windows, while the right bay has a tall doorway and single windows above.

The west elevation is finished with white glazed bricks and has single windows. The east elevation is made of variegated brown brick and also features single windows in the outer left bay. The building has tilt and turn replacement windows that were formerly barred. The roof is steeply pitched with green slate and metal flashings, and includes two Velux rooflights. It has coped skews, moulded skewputts, and a moulded eaves gutter with gutterheads.

The interior was not seen during the last inspection in 1993.