9 Dick Place, Edinburgh

11 Dick Place is a double villa built around 1860 in the style of David Bryce. It is a two-storey, six-bay rectangular building constructed from squared and snecked sandstone rubble, featuring polished ashlar on the south, east, and west elevations. The villa has a base course, overhanging bracketed timber eaves, bargeboards, and gablets above the first-floor windows, along with chamfered reveals.

The south elevation, which is the entrance, includes pitched-roof timber porches supported by Jacobean style piers at the second and fifth bays. It features panelled doors with plate glass fanlights above, and single windows above the doors on the first floor. There are single windows in the two central bays, and full-height canted windows that are squared off at the eaves in the outer left and right bays, with dividing cornices and square blank tablets set in the gableheads.

The east and west elevations each have a single window in the outer left and right bays, respectively. The villa is fitted with plate glass sash and case windows, and it has a grey slate gabled roof with corniced ridge stacks, a coped mutual stack, and moulded octagonal chimney cans.

The interiors were not seen in 1990. The property is enclosed by a high coped rubble boundary wall along Seton Place and a low saddleback wall along Dick Place.