10 Forteath Avenue, Elgin

10 Forteath Avenue in Elgin is a pair of single-storey and attic houses built in 1906 by builder and contractor James Newlands. The houses are designed in a 2-bay format and constructed from bullfaced rubble sandstone, featuring exaggerated bullfaced dressings. Each house has a paired centre entrance with a panelled door and a narrow side light that includes Art Nouveau coloured glazing.

The ground floor windows are slightly advanced bipartite windows set within a crenellated wallhead. At the top, there is a single centre shaped gable with a bipartite window, flanked by crowstepped gabled dormers that break the wallhead. The windows have 2-pane glazing, and there are corniced end stacks on a slate roof.

The garden of No 10 abuts the west gable of No 8. The garden walls are made of exaggerated bullfaced rubble and are coped, matching the style of the houses. They feature square gatepiers that flank the pedestrian entrance to No 8. Additionally, the garden wall fronting St Catherine's Place (No 8 Forteath Avenue) includes tooled bullfaced roundels in the centre of each section, separated by rustic pilasters.