333 Perth Road, Dundee

333 Perth Road in Dundee is a 2-storey, 4-bay asymmetrical villa designed by Findlay, Stewart and Robbie in 1925. The building is harled, with brick exposed at the base and eaves, and features an ashlar garden entrance and sills.

On the southeast elevation, there is an unusual garden entrance on the left within a tall segmental arch, which contains a tripartite ashlar doorway. A cornice supports a metal balcony, with glazing inserted at both levels. To the left on the ground floor, there are three round-headed windows situated between two large flat-roofed canted bays. The entrance arch and three first-floor windows are capped by four piended dormer roofs. The top six courses of brick are exposed and corbelled out to support the projecting eaves, which are interrupted at three points by rainwater goods.

The sides and rear of the villa are treated similarly. The principal entrance is located on the east side within a brick surround, with three small windows above.

The roof is steeply piended and covered with red tiles, featuring three brick ridge stacks and small-paned top-hopper windows.

The entrance was removed around 1970 from Perth Road and re-erected at West Grove Avenue. It includes square buttressed gatepiers with castellated pyramidal caps and angle masks designed by Coe and Goodwin, which were formerly part of Farington Hall built in 1852. The boundary walls are constructed of rubble, with modern railings along Perth Road.