9-19 (Odd Nos) Union Street, Dundee

This building, located at 9-19 Union Street in Dundee, was designed by David Neave in 1828 and later extended and remodeled by James MacLaren and Sons in 1892. It is a four-storey structure with a double attic and five bays, originally serving as a hotel with shops on the ground floor. The first floor features polished ashlar sandstone, while the upper floors are painted, and the ground floor has various later claddings. The roof is a slate and lead Mansard style.

Architectural details include a corniced ground floor, fluted Ionic pilasters that flank the central bay, and a corniced entablature on the first floor. The second and third floors have pilaster strips with a string course between them and a corniced wallhead. The first floor has tripartite and single pedimented windows with architraves and anthemion acroteria, while the second floor features bipartite windows with pilastered mullions. The third floor has single and bipartite windows with checked margins, and there are keystoned segmental windows in the pedimented dormers and at the wallhead stack. The building has 2-pane timber sash and case glazing, ashlar-coped skews with skew blocks, and corniced ridge stacks. A shouldered and corniced wallhead stack rises from the parapet of a bipartite pilastered dormer, which is missing its ball-finials, and there are anthemion finials at the angles of the wallhead.

On the front elevation, there is a round-headed doorcase at the center flanked by altered shopfronts. The first floor has a tripartite window with Corinthian columned mullions and anta, along with a blocked keystoned segmental fanlight, and two windows on either side. The second floor features five bipartite windows, while the third floor has a central bipartite window flanked by single windows and bipartites at the outer bays. A central bipartite dormer with a wallhead stack is flanked by two dormers on either side, and there are six further recessed dormers at the upper level.

The interior has not been seen.