31, 33 Waverley Bridge, Edinburgh

Robert Moreham, erected between 1877 to 1890: possible rebuilding of 1868 station building by James Bell to form railway agents office; early 20th century glazed corner shopfront; later internal alterations. Corner of Waverley Bridge and Market Street.

To north elevation (towards railway) at street level, 3-bay ashlar, with round-headed windows, set-back margins and moulded heads and string course. Georgian glazing with narrow astragals. Modillioned cornice with guilloche frieze. Single bay extension with blind window in echo of stone windows as part of timber extension comprising west and south elevations. 2 basement levels, squared rubble and round-headed windows.

West and south elevations have a wooden and glazed shopfront façade. All windows basket-arched, with plain separating pilasters on west elevation, part fluted, part panelled pilasters on S elevation. Frieze with dentil cornice.

Stanchion and tube railing at edge of original masonry roof.

Interior extensively altered in 2013-14.