Dundas House, Edinburgh

E600846

Dundas House, Edinburgh is an 18th-century neoclassical mansion in Scotland’s capital, renowned for its grand Palladian design by architect Sir William Chambers and its later role as the headquarters of the Royal Bank of Scotland.

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Label Occurrences
Dundas House, Edinburgh canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Palladian building
building
listed building
neoclassical architecture
architect Sir William Chambers NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Neoclassical
Palladian
city Edinburgh
completionDate 1774
constructionStartDate 1771
continent Europe
country Scotland
United Kingdom
countryCapital Edinburgh NERFINISHED
currentUse bank headquarters
office building
era 18th century
floorCount 3
function financial services administration
hasCoordinates 55.953°N 3.191°W
hasCourtyard internal courtyard
hasDome yes
hasFeature Corinthian columns
banking hall
central dome
classical portico
grand entrance hall
ornamental plasterwork
stone balustrade
symmetrical façade
hasGarden rear garden
hasPortico yes
headquartersOf Royal Bank of Scotland NERFINISHED
heritageDesignationBy Historic Environment Scotland NERFINISHED
heritageStatus Category A listed building
locatedIn Edinburgh
New Town, Edinburgh NERFINISHED
locatedOn St Andrew Square, Edinburgh NERFINISHED
material sandstone
namedAfter Sir Lawrence Dundas NERFINISHED
notableFor grand Palladian design
role as Royal Bank of Scotland headquarters
occupant Royal Bank of Scotland NERFINISHED
originalOwner Sir Lawrence Dundas NERFINISHED
partOf Edinburgh New Town World Heritage Site NERFINISHED
postalCode EH2 2YB
region Lothian NERFINISHED
streetAddress 36 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sir William Chambers notableWork Dundas House, Edinburgh