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Latitude: 55.9301 / 55°55'48"N
Longitude: -3.2272 / 3°13'37"W
OS Eastings: 323423
OS Northings: 671456
OS Grid: NT234714
Mapcode National: GBR 8FP.SQ
Mapcode Global: WH6SS.D6HS
Plus Code: 9C7RWQJF+24
Entry Name: 104 Polwarth Terrace, Edinburgh
Listing Name: 104 and 106 Even Nos Polwarth Terrace
Listing Date: 3 February 1993
Category: C
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 364523
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB27377
Building Class: Cultural
ID on this website: 200364523
Location: Edinburgh
County: Edinburgh
Town: Edinburgh
Electoral Ward: Morningside
Traditional County: Midlothian
Tagged with: Semi-detached house
Probably Edward Calvert, 1901. Pair of 2-storey 4-bay rectangular-plan semi-detached houses with rear projections; yellow squared and coursed rubble, red ashlar dressings; raised quoins.
SE (FRONT) ELEVATIONS: mirrored about centre, red ashlar bays in centre; 2-leaf panelled doors flanked by narrow sidelights, rectangular plate glass fanlight; ashlar mullioned bipartite windows above; slightly advanced outer bays with shaped Dutch gable and water-spout finial; 2-storey red sandstone canted windows (1-2-1) with scalloped parapet and carved aprons in outer bays; small windows above;
NW (REAR) ELEVATIONS: 1 window per bay on ground and 1st floor; square mansard-roofed projection (modern addition to No 108).
SW ELEVATIONS: windows to each floor at centre, wallhead stack linked to roof and scrolled at base above; to left, single window at 1st floor; to right, boxdormer with timber bipartite windows, corniced and carved aprons.
NE ELEVATIONS: as SW elevations.
Timber sash and case windows, plate glass glazing to front, 4-pane to rear and sides; Scottish slate roof, 2 wallhead stacks (see above), 1 party wall stack to rear flanked by plain boxdormers with timber mullioned bipartite windows.
INTERIOR: not seen 1992.
Low rubble boundary wall and fence at front, cast-iron gates remain at No 104 and partly at No 106.
One of an identical pair, the others are Nos 108 and 110. The houses are part of a group of eight (others of lesser interest), built by Peter Craig Renton, the Colinton Road builder, who was responsible for much of the development of Merchiston in the last quarter of the 19th century.
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