Latitude: 55.99 / 55°59'23"N
Longitude: -3.3925 / 3°23'32"W
OS Eastings: 313231
OS Northings: 678320
OS Grid: NT132783
Mapcode National: GBR 20.VRTG
Mapcode Global: WH6S9.VPQW
Plus Code: 9C7RXJQ5+X2
Entry Name: 9 Edinburgh Road, South Queensferry
Listing Name: 9 Edinburgh Road and Boundary Walls
Listing Date: 19 December 1979
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 386285
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB40361
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: South Queensferry, 9 Edinburgh Road
ID on this website: 200386285
Location: Edinburgh
County: Edinburgh
Town: Edinburgh
Electoral Ward: Almond
Traditional County: West Lothian
Tagged with: House
Late 17th century; later alterations. 2-storey and basement, 3-bay, L-plan dwelling house. Painted pebble-dash; raised cills; exposed margins.
S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATIONS: re-ordered 3-bay; central door; single window at 1st floor above. Bipartite window in right bay at ground and 1st floors; basement window below. Single window in left bay at ground and 1st floors; blocked basement window below.
W ELEVATION: adjoining building.
N ELEVATION: W range not seen 2000. N wing gable end; single window at 1st floor; 2 windows at 2nd floor square in proportion. Stairtower in re-entrant angle.
E ELEVATION: blind gable end. N range; door in left bay; small window at 1st and 2nd floors; door in flanking bay; single window in 2nd bay from right at 1st and 2nd floors; small window in left bay at ground floor.
Variety of glazing patterns. Slate roof; straight skew at E gable; rendered stacks at gable heads.
INTERIOR: not seen 2000.
BOUNDARY WALLS: rubble walls enclosing garden to rear; evidence of former window openings.
L-plan houses were popular during the 17th century for larger properties; Plewlands House in South Queensferry is a fine example of the genre. Although much altered 9 Edinburgh Road has still retained its early plan. The N wing gable end appears to have had its pitch altered. A steeper pitch is suggestive of a 17th century date and the small windows are also typical of later 17th century dwelling houses. The windows on the front elevation are larger and probably date from a later alteration, the symmetrical composition of the elevation suggests a later 18th century date for the changes.
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