7, 8, 9, 10 Teviot Place, Edinburgh

7, 8, 9, 10 Teviot Place in Edinburgh is a four-storey, four-bay Scots Baronial tenement block designed by Robert Thornton Shiells in 1872, featuring shops on the ground floor. The building has bipartite windows on the first and second floors to the right, and a stepped moulded string course at the fourth floor. The outer bays on the fourth floor have single windows, with dormer heads that are finialled and pedimented, breaking the eaves. The gable is crowstepped with an apex stack between the two centre bays. The structure is made of squared and snecked stugged sandstone with polished dressings, and the ground floor is painted. The shops have pilastraded fronts with a continuous cornice and fascia, while the entrance to the flats in the centre features a timber panelled door with a plate glass fanlight above. The windows have stop-chamfered, tabbed surrounds.

The windows are predominantly plate glass set in timber sash and case frames. The roofs are covered with grey slates and have double pitches, with crowstepped stone skews. The apex and end stacks are corniced and have circular cans, and the building features cast iron rainwater goods.