Queen O' The South Public House, 8-10 Nith Place, Dumfries

The Queen O' The South Public House, located at 8-10 Nith Place in Dumfries, dates back to the late 18th century. Originally built as a three-storey structure with five bays, it was altered in the late 19th century when the two lower storeys were united to create the public house.

The building features droved ashlar stonework and painted dressings. The entrance is marked by an off-centre round-headed doorway, which includes a panelled two-leaf door and a decorative fanlight. This doorway is flanked by wide basket-arched windows with aprons, all set within openings that have pilastered jambs and moulded arches. To the left of the main entrance, there is a plain round-headed doorway.

A band course runs between the upper floors, and the top floor is fitted with plate glass sash windows, although one window is blocked. Additional architectural details include a cill band, an eaves/lintel band, a cornice, straight skews, end stacks, and a slate roof.