Dundas House

E867000

Dundas House is a prominent neoclassical building in Edinburgh, Scotland, historically significant as a former private mansion and later the headquarters of the Royal Bank of Scotland.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf building
former bank headquarters
former mansion
architecturalStyle Neoclassical architecture
belongsToArchitecturalPeriod 18th century architecture
city Edinburgh
commissionedBy Sir Lawrence Dundas NERFINISHED
completionDate 1774
constructionCentury 18th century
country United Kingdom
designedBy Sir William Chambers NERFINISHED
facing St Andrew Square Gardens NERFINISHED
floorCount 3
hasBasement yes
hasDome yes
hasFeature central dome
classical portico
symmetrical façade
hasPortico yes
hasUse banking premises
office building
heritageDesignation Category A listed building
heritageDesignationCountry Scotland NERFINISHED
heritageStatus Category A listed building
laterFunction bank headquarters
locatedInArea New Town, Edinburgh NERFINISHED
location Edinburgh NERFINISHED
Scotland
material stone
namedAfter Sir Lawrence Dundas NERFINISHED
notableFor association with the Royal Bank of Scotland
grand neoclassical façade
prominent position in Edinburgh New Town
occupant Royal Bank of Scotland NERFINISHED
originalFunction city mansion
private townhouse
overlooks St Andrew Square NERFINISHED
partOf Edinburgh New Town World Heritage Site NERFINISHED
region Lothian NERFINISHED
significance historically significant as former headquarters of the Royal Bank of Scotland
important example of neoclassical domestic architecture in Edinburgh
startDate 1771
streetAddress 36 St Andrew Square
usedAsHeadquartersBy Royal Bank of Scotland NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

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

St Andrew Square hasBuilding Dundas House