32 Spittal Street, Stirling

32 Spittal Street in Stirling is a three-storey tenement building with a raised basement, constructed in 1903 in the Free Renaissance style. The building has five bays and is situated on sloping ground that falls to the east. It features red sandstone that is squared and snecked, with ashlar detailing and rubble on the eastern elevation. There are cill bands at the first and second floors, and a band course at the third floor.

On the south elevation facing Spittal Street, the entrance is located at the outer right, leading to the basement, which has three bipartite windows or openings to the left. The ground floor has eight bays, with the entrance positioned to the left of the center and flanked by windows. There is a full-height canted three-light corner bay on the outer left, and large round-arched keystoned windows in four bays to the right. The fenestration on the upper floors is regular. The wall plane in the center and right of the third floor is corbelled out, featuring a tooled segmental-arched panel below at the center. Above this, the wall head is scalloped with flanking dies, and the canted bay has an ogee-moulded wall head.

The eastern elevation includes a single-storey building that adjoins the tenement. The ground floor features timber sash and case windows, with two bays on the left at the first floor also having timber sash and case windows; the remaining windows are UPVC. There are tall wall head stacks to the left and right of the center, each with three terracotta cans, and an additional wall head stack on the eastern elevation with six cans.