Moir Of Leckie's House, 16 Bow Street, Stirling

Moir Of Leckie's House is a town house located at 16 Bow Street in Stirling, likely built in the mid 17th century. It features Venetian windows that were added in the early 18th century and underwent renovation between 1957 and 1958. The house is three stories high with an attic and has a vaulted ground floor, designed in an L-shape. The exterior is harled with stone margins and includes keystoned round-headed windows.

On the east elevation, there is a gabled bay to the right of center with two windows on both the first and second floors, a smaller attic window to the left, and a prominent gablehead stack. To the left of center, there is a door on the right and a small opening on the left at ground level, with broad Venetian windows on each floor above and an oriel window that breaks the eaves in a canted tripartite dormer.

The south elevation features a broad advanced gable to the right with a full-width buttress at ground level, corbelled to the second floor, and a round-headed window on the outer left with an attic window off-center above. To the left, there is a door in the re-entrant angle, a window on each floor above, and two smaller stair windows to the right between the floors. The recessed face to the left has a low door on the right and a window on the left at ground level, with a window on each floor above and a piended dormer-headed window breaking the eaves. A rebuilt forestair is adjacent to the outer left.

The north elevation has bays to the right of center with two windows on each floor and three windows above breaking the eaves in piended dormerheads, with the center one being slightly wider. The west elevation is blank but has corbels projecting to the outer right and left at the second floor.

The house features 8- and 12-pane glazing patterns in timber sash and case windows, round-headed windows with decorative astragals, and is topped with grey slate. The stacks are coped with brick, and the skews are ashlar-coped with moulded skewputts.