Royal Bank Of Scotland, 16-18 Dalrymple Street, Girvan

The Royal Bank of Scotland, located at 16-18 Dalrymple Street in Girvan, is a bank building designed by David McGibbon in 1863, showcasing Scottish Baronial architectural details. It stands three storeys tall with five asymmetrical bays, constructed from snecked squared red sandstone rubble accented with yellow dressings and quoins. The left side features a late 19th century shopfront, while the right side has a modern bank frontage.

The building has stepped strings on the first and second floors that serve as cills for most windows. The central bay is slightly advanced and includes an oriel window on the first floor, with a bipartite window on the second floor that features a foiled panel and two rosettes in the tympanum, all beneath a pointed hoodmould. The gable above is crowstepped and topped with an octagonal chimney stack.

On the right side, the bays display a prominent date stone beneath the inner first floor window, while the second floor windows are adorned with finialled gables, set in shallow corbelled projections. The left bays are outer gabled, featuring bipartite windows and one inner single gabled window on the second floor. The building is finished with crowstepped gables, corniced stacks, and a slate roof.