24 Broad Street, Stirling

24 Broad Street in Stirling is an 18th-century, three-storey, five-bay tenement that features a shop on the ground floor. The building is constructed of rubble stone with ashlar margins, a base course, an eaves band, and a cornice.

The south elevation facing Broad Street has seven bays at the ground level, originally with three windows flanking a central door on each side. The window to the right of the center has been altered to become a door, which is recessed and has inner steps. The central door includes a fanlight above it, and the upper floors have a regular arrangement of windows.

The north elevation has four bays and is faced with rubble stone. There is an entrance to the right of the center on the ground floor, which features stone-mullioned bipartite windows that light the stair above. To the right at ground level, there is a window with smaller windows above it on the first and second floors. On the outer left, there is a window with stone-mullioned bipartites set close to the ground, and paired windows are present on the first and second floors above.

The building has timber sash and case windows with 12-pane glazing and is topped with grey slates. There is a rendered stack on the eastern side.