26 Broad Street, Stirling

26 Broad Street in Stirling is a late 17th or early 18th century, four-storey, five-bay end of terrace tenement situated on sloping ground. The building is harled with rendered margins and features an eaves band.

On the south elevation facing Broad Street, there are two square openings at the lower ground floor and a low segmental carriage pend arch at the outer right. The upper floors have regular fenestration with windows arranged in a 1-2-1 grouping.

The west elevation includes a gabled design with a corniced door and window at the center, flanked by windows on the first and second floors. There is a small window located to the left in the gablehead.

The north elevation consists of four bays, with a stairtower positioned to the center right. The entrance is located to the right of the stairtower, with a small opening to the left and a carriage pend at the outer left on the ground floor. The stairtower has a window on its west face, with additional windows to the left, outer left, and right. The second and third floors feature regular fenestration.

The building has timber sash and case windows with horns and 12-pane glazing, along with iron grilles on the square ground floor openings. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there is a stack in the east gable with six terracotta cans.

Flanking the entrance gate to the west of the property are a pair of tall ashlar gatepiers, each featuring a band, frieze, cornice, and ball finial.