(Villa 7), Dormitory Block, Bangour Village Hospital

The Dormitory Block at Bangour Village Hospital, known as Villa 7, was designed by Hippolyte J. Blanc and constructed between 1898 and 1907, with a later extension added by Scott and McIntosh in 1972. This two-storey building features a restrained Scots Renaissance style, with a gabled roof and breaking-eaves dormers. It has a five-by-four bay layout and a two-bay extension to the west.

The exterior is made of rendered sandstone, accented with contrasting ashlar margins and alternate quoins. It includes a base course and cornice, as well as raised margins. The dormer heads are both pedimented and round-headed, while the southern elevation showcases bipartite windows. The 1972 extension is constructed of brick with a concrete render finish.

The principal elevation is symmetrical with a five-bay section on the left, featuring advanced gabled ends. The outer bays have four-light canted windows at the ground level, and there is a single-storey linking corridor leading to the later extension. Some windows are boarded, while others predominantly feature a 12- and 8-pane glazing pattern in timber sash and case windows. The roof is covered with red tiles, adorned with decorative ridge tiling, and has raised skews with plain skewputts and ridge stacks.

The interior was not accessible for viewing in 2011.