The Inclosure, 14 Windsor Place, Stirling

The Inclosure is an early 18th century, two-storey and attic, three-bay house that has undergone later alterations and additions. It features a taller advanced central bay and a single-storey wing to the left, which may include fabric from a former 16th century cottage. The exterior is constructed of pink harled rubble with ashlar dressings and has an eaves cornice.

The principal southwest elevation showcases the advanced and raised central bay, which includes an off-centre piend-roofed porch to the right, a first-storey window, and an oculus above. There is a canted window in the right bay. To the left, a two-bay single-storey kitchen extension connects to another two-bay building with a low, steeply pitched, and splayed roof. The rear northwest elevation features a large piend-roofed extension to the left, also with a canted window. A corner buttress is present between the main block and the lean-to on the right. Mid-20th century dormers are also visible.

The windows are multi-pane and plate glass, set in timber sash and case frames, with the upper storey windows having thick astragals. The main block has a slate roof with ashlar coped skews, while the single-storey sections have pantiles. There are coped gable stacks and tall shouldered stacks on the northwest block and the 19th century extension.

Inside, there is a double-height D-plan staircase leading to the attic, featuring a decorative timber balustrade. The entrance hall and one other principal room are adorned with timber panelling, and shutters remain in place.