10-12 Inglis Street, Inverness

10-12 Inglis Street in Inverness is a building designed by William Mackintosh in 1883, showcasing a Flemish-Baronial style. It stands three storeys high with an attic and features a three-bay front. The ground floor has modern shops, while the first and second floors each have bipartite windows in the center. The first-floor windows are distinguished by chamfered and moulded margins, with consoled cornices and strapwork pediments. The second-floor windows consist of two outer segmental-arched windows with hoodmoulds and a central pointed-arched light, all enclosed within an overarch that is corbelled out from the wall and rises into a gablet. This gablet is flanked by ornamental circular coped chimneys and includes a segmental-arched window in the attic. The outer two windows at the attic are gabled dormers that rise from the wallhead, and the building is topped with a parapet featuring angle finials.