10 Broad Street, Stirling

10 Broad Street in Stirling is a three-storey tenement built in the Scottish 17th century style, designed by Sir Frank Mears & Partners in collaboration with Stirling Burgh Architect in 1938 and completed around 1955. The building has a rectangular plan and features five bays. The exterior is harled with ashlar at the ground level, and the central bay is squared and snecked. It includes an eaves band, projecting cills, and plain margins.

On the south elevation facing Broad Street, there are paired windows at each end of the ground floor, with single windows flanking the centre. The fenestration above is regular. The centre bay is slightly advanced, featuring a doorway with ashlar margins to the right, a window directly above it on the first floor, and another window in the centre of the second floor. Between the first and second floors, there is a sundial with a scalloped edge and Roman numerals, and between the second and third floors, a carved stone displays the motto "NISI DOMINVS FRVSTRA," which was incorporated from an earlier building on or near the site. The building is topped with a crowstepped gablehead that has a broad stack.

The north elevation at the rear has not been seen since 1997. The building features modern tilting sash and case windows with 12-pane glazing, grey slate roofing, and gablehead stacks to the north, with the west gables having six and four terracotta cans respectively.