4, 5, 6 Teviot Place, Edinburgh

4, 5, 6 Teviot Place is a four-storey, three-bay tenement block built in the Scots Baronial style, likely designed by Robert Thornton Shiells around 1872. The building features shops on the ground floor and has bipartite windows in the outer bays on the first and second floors, with paired windows in the center. A stepped string course leads to the attic floor, where there is a single window to the right and a bipartite window to the right on the third floor, topped with dormer heads that break the eaves. The central paired windows are capped by a finialled crow-stepped gablet, with a wallhead stack adjoining to the right.

The exterior is constructed of squared and snecked bull-faced sandstone with polished dressings, and the ground floor is painted. The shops have pilastered fronts with a continuous cornice and fascia. Access to the flats is through a modern timber panelled door with a fanlight above. The building features coursed stugged sandstone with raised and polished dressings, and the windows have stop-chamfered, tabbed surrounds.

The timber sash and case windows have 4 and 2-pane glazing patterns, and the roofs are covered with grey slates on double pitches. Stone skews are present, along with a corniced wallhead stack that has circular cans, and cast iron rainwater goods.