Fourteen Falls, Chapel Place, North Queensferry

Fourteen Falls is a later 18th century, two-storey, three-bay rectangular-plan house with a raised basement on the ground floor. The exterior is constructed of random rubble, featuring a painted entrance elevation and painted margins with stone cills. There is a modern single-storey extension at the front left and both single and two-storey modern extensions at the rear.

The south elevation is symmetrical, with a central flight of stone steps leading to the first-floor entrance door, which has a later porch. There are flanking windows on both the ground and first floors. The east elevation has a first-floor window to the left, as the site slopes down to the north. The north elevation features a ground-floor window to the right, with lean-to single and two-storey modern additions to the left. There are also windows on the right return of the additions at ground floor and a first-floor window on the right return of the two-storey addition.

The west elevation has a plain gable, with an adjoining garden wall obscuring the ground floor. The house has 12-pane timber sash and case windows throughout, grey slate roofing, painted flat-headed stone skews, painted cement-rendered coped gablehead stacks, and circular clay cans.

Inside, the interior has plain cornices, but no original features remain. The boundary walls are made of random rubble with flat stone coping, attached to the south elevation.