Lanfine And Glebe Lodge, 10-14 Glebe Street, Dalkeith

Lanfine and Glebe Lodge, located at 10-14 Glebe Street in Dalkeith, is a pair of semi-detached houses built in the later 19th century. The buildings are two stories high and consist of three bays, with single-storey pavilions; Lanfine is on the right (No 10) and Glebe Lodge is on the left (Nos 12 and 14). The north elevation features stugged ashlar, while the other sides are constructed from rubble. There is a base course and a moulded band course between the floors, along with fluted and moulded eaves blocking course. The margins are chamfered and stop before the cill, and the corners have raised long and short quoins.

On the north elevation facing Glebe Street, the doors are located in the penultimate two-storey bays, featuring a flush semicircular-arched doorpiece with recessed engaged Corinthian columns, foliated spandrels, and keystones. There is a panelled door with a plate glass fanlight above. A full-height canted window is present in the outer left bay, while a tripartite window serves both the ground and first floors in an advanced panel in the outer right bay. Another tripartite window is found in the bay to the left of centre, and a bipartite window is in the bay to the right of centre. The single-storey pavilion bays have screen walls with narrow windows and a fluted and moulded blocking course.

The east and west elevations are gabled and blank above the pavilions. The south elevation, which is the rear, is not visible as of 1990. The sash and case windows have a plate glass glazing pattern, with four panes in the single-storey bays. The roofs are covered with grey slates, featuring coped skews and mutual skew stacks, along with gablehead stacks. The original cans are still in place.

The boundary wall is a low rubble retaining wall topped with ashlar coping.