Scout Hall, 36 St John Street, Stirling

Scout Hall, located at 36 St John Street in Stirling, is probably from the 17th century and was reconstructed as a Boys' Club by Eric Bell in 1929. It is a tall, narrow, two-storey building with a raised basement and features a two-bay tenement with a single-storey gabled hall attached to the east. The structure is built of rubble, with the east and west gables harled. It has crowstepped gables with moulded skewputts and a dormerhead at the first floor.

The south elevation facing St John Street has a bipartite design, with stone-mullioned windows in the outer bays of the basement. There is a deeply recessed entrance on the right with a roll-moulded surround. A window is located to the left above ground and another above the door on the right. A plaque displaying the date 1929 and a 'boys club' emblem is present, along with smaller plaques with emblems on either side of the entrance. The left first-floor window features a keel-shaped dormerhead with a finial. Above the door is the motto 'Play the Game', and above the left window is 'Keep Smiling'.

The hall is attached to the right and has a tall, large bipartite stone-mullioned window. An emblem is located at the gablehead of the flanking single-storey gable, which also has a weathervane at its apex.

The east elevation features the single-storey hall attached at ground level, with two windows to the left in the upper part of the gable. The west elevation is a blank gable with a gablehead stack.

The interior was not seen in 1997.