Warden's House Block, Scottish Churches House, Kirk Street, Dunblane

The Warden's House Block, part of Scottish Churches House on Kirk Street in Dunblane, dates from the mid to late 18th century, with a mid-19th century addition and refurbishment in 1960. It consists of two pairs of two-storey, three-bay terraced houses, with the southern house being semi-detached. The northern house has a two-storey wing added to the northern bay of the main (west) elevation. Both houses were converted into a residential conference centre, with internal walls removed to create linking passageways during the 1960 refurbishment. The exterior is harled with stone dressings and coped gables on the former cottage to the north.

On the west (principal) elevation, there is regular fenestration with a window in each bay on each floor of the former house on the right. The former cottage on the left is slightly set forward at an angle. The northern wing projects to the left, featuring chamfered arrises at the lower ground. There are two large windows on the ground floor to the right, with the right window being the former entrance, and a window on the first floor. A carved circular stone plaque with a cross motif is located to the left. The entrance is to the right of the right return, with two windows to the left, one of which has been enlarged, and a window in between on the first floor.

The east elevation has a replacement boarded timber door as the entrance to the right of the former house on the left. There is a window on each floor in each bay to the left, with the right window on the ground floor altered. The former cottage to the right has three irregularly disposed windows on each floor, along with a large later 20th-century box dormer on the roof.

The south elevation features a blank gable end. The principal (west) elevation mainly has multi-pane and plate glass timber sash and case windows. The roof is covered with grey slate and has two coped gablehead stacks on the former cottage to the north, one at the southern end and one on the later wing.

Inside, the building has been modernised with a connecting passageway inserted running north to south. A fireplace lintel dated 1741 was reportedly uncovered during the refurbishment in one of the former houses.