11 Rockfield Crescent, Dundee

11 Rockfield Crescent is a two-storey and attic Arts and Crafts house designed by Leslie Ower in 1900, built with coursed rubble.

The south elevation features a prominent turret with three ground floor transomed windows, and on the first floor, there is a four-light cast-iron mullioned window. The eaves are bracketed, and the turret has a conical roof with an oval dormer and a ball finial. In the center of the ground floor, there is a conservatory, with a single light window above it on the first floor. To the right, there is a canted bay with a four-light mullioned and transomed window on the ground floor, and a bipartite window above. Oculi are present at canted angles, and there is a three-light window in a half-timbered swept-back gable head. The central dormer is bipartite, and there is a harled battered ridge stack.

The west elevation includes a porch with a piended roof and a ball finial, located in the re-entrant angle formed by an advanced section at the rear. It features single lights and a bipartite dormer, along with a battered ridge stack at the rear. The windows are sash and case, mostly with nine-pane upper sections and single panes below, similar to those in the conservatory. The roofs are piended and platformed, covered with red tiles.