Norrie's House, 14, 16 Broad Street, Stirling

Norrie's House, located at 14 and 16 Broad Street in Stirling, dates back to 1671 and was rebuilt by the Stirling Burgh Architect between 1958 and 1959. This tall, narrow townhouse has four storeys and three bays, constructed of ashlar stone. The front features a crowstepped gable with a finial, and there are pedimented windows on the first, second, and third floors. A moulded cornice at the ground floor is supported at both ends by ornamental columns with decorative bases and capitals, and the edges of the building have rounded arrises.

On the south elevation facing Broad Street, the ground floor includes a two-leafed panelled door topped by a six-pane fanlight, with two windows to the right. The ground floor is framed by ornamental columns. Above, there is regular fenestration with a small window in the gablehead, which features tympana containing text and initials, with the former incised and the latter in raised letters.

The north elevation has two bays, with windows on each floor to the left. The right bay is advanced and features a crowstepped gablehead. There are windows on the first, second, and third floors, and a plaque is positioned to the right above the first floor. The building is fitted with timber sash and case windows that have 12-pane glazing, and the gablehead windows are fixed with four panes.