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The date 1805 on its facade refers to a re-building, for there were mills here much earlier. It has been converted into flats. The built-up circular apertures on the mill once gave ventilation to the grain floors. The mill-lade ran under the building below the main entrance and returned to the river by the two arched recesses on the water frontage.
T Duncan Rhind, circa 1900. 2-storey and attic 2-bay gabled town house with shop at ground, predominantly of Elizabethan half-timbered style, with classical and Art Nouveau details. Stugged, squared and snecked cream sandstone with polished ashlar dressings at ground, half-timbered upper floor and gables with red sandstone ashlar dressings, brick stack to north gable.
HollowHorn wrote:Undated view of Dean showing West Mill, Dean School, Old Tolbooth, 17 Bell's Brae and Water of Leith.
By H D Wyllie.
Lucky Poet wrote:Excellent stuff - I'd wondered about that mill. Love the Water of Leith photo too.
Sticking with Stockbridge, here's one of my favourite buildings in Edinburgh, St Stephen's Church at the foot of St Vincent Street, courtesy of William Henry Playfair (who also left us New College, the National Monument on Calton Hill, and both of the gallery buildings on the Mound). Finished in 1828, and looking good for its age:
My Kitten wrote:
Was thru stockbridge at the weekend - some nice pubs and grub places there - defo need a wee hidden tour!
Lucky Poet wrote:A wose! How womatic.
(Nice selective thingummy. Is that Duddingston Kirk?)
My Kitten wrote:invy you oot on friday? or edinburgering?
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