Mar Place House, 58 Broad Street, Stirling

Mar Place House, located at 58 Broad Street in Stirling, is an early 19th century, two-storey, three-bay classical house that has been converted into commercial premises. The front of the building features ashlar stone with painted margins and rusticated quoins, while the eastern elevation is constructed from rubble. It has an eaves band, projecting cills, and a base course.

On the south elevation facing Broad Street, there are pilastered tripartite windows with cornices at the ground level, flanking a slightly recessed entrance that is also pilastered and corniced. Steps lead up to a timber door with a fanlight above. The upper level has regular fenestration, and there are two cast-iron rooflights.

The western elevation has an adjoining wall made of rubble with margins and a gate entrance that leads to the rear, while the rest of the gable is blank.

The northern elevation features three bays. A modern conservatory has been added at the center, and there is an early projection with a piend roof to the right at ground level. The center has a Venetian stair window, flanked on the right by a tripartite window at the first floor, with single windows on the left. To the right, there is a canted slate-hung dormer with a half-conical roof.

The building has timber sash and case windows with 12-pane glazing, and two side windows are part of the tripartite windows with plate glass glazing. The roof is covered with purple slates, and there are stacks on the eastern and western gables, each with six terracotta cans, along with cast-iron rooflights.