Caird Wing, Dundee Royal Infirmary, Barrack Road, Dundee

The Caird Wing at Dundee Royal Infirmary, designed by James Findlay in 1907, is a robust three-storey building with an attic, featuring symmetrical stacks of wards and towers influenced by Northern European architecture on either side of the operating theatre. Constructed from red engineering brick with artificial stone dressings, the building includes cills and band courses.

The south elevation of each ward stack has full-height glazed steel-framed and steel-clad verandahs, which may have been added in the 1920s or 1930s and were originally more open as part of the healing process. There are tall, near free-standing, four-storey toilet and stair towers at the rear of the operating theatre, which have two and three-light slit windows.

The gables are arranged in a three-bay design, and a modern day room has been added to the ground floor of the west gable. The north elevation features brickwork with a central stair tower, and a ground floor porch with a swept roof is situated between flat-roofed projections. The upper floors are connected by "Bridges of Sighs," which have low mullioned strip windows.

The roofs are piended with red tiles, featuring swept overhanging eaves and swept-roofed dormers. The windows are primarily four-light casements and top-hoppers.

Inside, steel beams span the load-bearing walls, and there are segmental arched doorways leading to the wards, with collar beam roofs. The operating theatre, along with the basement Orthotic Department, is polygonal in shape and has small basement windows. It features pilaster strips leading to metal-railed balconies, large windows that are now blocked, a coved cornice, and a tiled roof. A glazed plant room has been added to the roof on the south elevation.