This building was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Parish hall. Dated 1887 on gable. Snecked sandstone with ashlar plinth, dressings and quoins; Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. T-plan with left 3-bay link to house, right hall extension. Perpendicular style. One storey, 6 bays; bays at left. Double panelled door and flanking 3-light traceried windows in bays 2, 3 and 4, under wide gable with shafts and pinnacles. Stone mullioned and transomed windows either side; right square bay projects under battlemeted parapet and has door in inner return. Low right section at left iron has gabled porch with traceried window; door in right return; wrought iron sunflower finial. Acorn finial to main entrance gable; wide roofs with ridge and gable with plinths and cornices.'

Market-keeper's house and market office. Circa 1842 by John Dobson. Sandstone ashlar;
Welsh slake roof. Symmetrical with bowed end projections. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground
floor arcade with keys and impost string contains 2 inserted windows and door. Sill
string to 2 tripartite windows above between long cornice brackets. On returns lower,
single-storey narrow, blank links to bowed projections containing sash windows in
plain reveals; left end obscured by adjoining warehouse. Low-pitched hipped roof has
central 2-stage clock tower, the clock under pointed hood, with open-arched top stage
which has chimneys in corner pilasters. Low half-conical roof to bowed projection at
right. Roof of left projection not visible. McCombie - low Italianate block, with low eaves, central clock turret, three-arched north and south sides, lower apsed projections east and west. Restored 1998 by Ainsworth Spark; now offices with a shiny new stair.

Walls, piers and gates to Nazareth House Garden
Walls, piers and gates. Early-mid Cl9. Walls part hammer-dressed stone, part galleted rubble with rounded coping; serpentine sections with pilasters, plinth and cornice run in to four ashlar piers, the central ones rendered, with plinths. Cast iron gates have spearhead standards and trellis-pattern lower section.

3 houses, now shops and offices. Late C18. Painted stucco with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. 3 storeys, 2 bays each house. Early C20 shops defined by Tuscan pilasters with paterae; ground floor cornice. Plain sashes above with first-floor sill band and second-floor projecting stone sills. 3 truncated ridge chimneys.

House; left return of Great North Road, Nos. 14-20 (q.v.). Circa 1832. English bond brick with painted ashlar basement anti dressings; Welsh slate roof. Basement and 3 storeys, 4 bays. Renewed door with overlight in architrave in third bay. Wedge stone lintels to sashes with glazing bars, and projecting stone sills except to full-length first floor windows which have sill band. Eaves gutter cornice. Low-pitched roof has ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. With the left return bay of the Great North Road block making a fifth blind bay to this house, the composition is symmetrical. Balcony mentioned in former list description has been removed. The building were recorded in 2013 by The Archaeological Practice ahead of renovation as student accommodation. The report concluded that the buildings were a good survival of an early Victorian terrace. The building has dog-leg stairs with stick balusters and moulded handrails. The main body of the house is only one room deep with the stair rising directly from the entrance hall. Internal highlights include a good plaster ceiling to the eastern ground floor room with a large panel with indented corners and a segmental-arched recess where the fireplace was and a number of doors with six fielded panels survive.

Terrace of 11 houses. Circa 1838. Said to be by John Dobson. English garden wall
bond brick with painted ashlar ground floor to left end pavilion, and painted
ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 7 houses from 2 to 5 bays, 32 bays
in all. Central 6 and end groups of 4 bays project slightly, the central plain
and the outer pavilions with pilasters. 8-panelled doors, except that to No. 33
renewed, with overlights in architraves. Wedge stone lintels to sashes, most with
glazing bars; projecting stone lintels except at second floor, which has sill band.
Recessed brick panels below first floor sills; first-floor band. End pavilions
also have second-floor band, and giant corner and central Doric pilasters beneath
paired gutter brackets; and eaves cornice; gutter cornice between pavilions.
Banded brick chimneys to low-pitched roof. Left return has 3 bays; steps to C2O
door in flat Doric doorcase with side lights; Doric cases to windows, tripartite
in outer bays. McCombie - Dobson's symmetrical and well-proportioned Carlton Terrace. End pavilions with tripartite windows and plain antae.

Lamp standards. 1902-4, by W. H. Knowles and W. and T.R. Milburn. Cast iron. Bases triangular on plan and composed of 3 interlinked consoles. Hexagonal fluted tapering shafts. Moulded capitals. Cross bearings. Reflector hoods to gas lamps converted to electricity.

Terrace of houses. Circa 1820. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar basement
and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. Basement, 3 storeys and
attics; 3 bays to each house; entrance to No.4 in left return. Steps up to doors,
6-panelled with fanlights; glazing bars to those of Nos. 1 and 3. Doorcases of
open pediments on panelled pilasters; No.2 doorcase lost, and renewed glazing bars
to fanlight. Wedge stone lintels to sashes, with glazing bars; French windows on
first floor of No.3 opening on to full-width cast iron balcony; ground floor sill
band; similar band to first floor of Nos. 1 and 4; first floor band to Nos. 2 and
3. Projecting stone sills on top floor. Gutter cornice. Dormers: gabled at left
to No.4; segmental to Nos. 3 and 1; paired square-headed to No.2. Brick ridge
chimneys. Left return has step up to 6-panelled door flanked by moulded pilasters
under wide fanlight with radial glazing, under elliptical brick arch. Tall stair
window above has 3 sashes with glazing bars, and patterned round head. 2 attic
sashes have wedge stone lintels and projecting stone sills. Inserted narrow door
at right.

Lamp standards, 1902-4 by W. H. Knowles and J.R. Milburn. Cast iron. Bases triangular on plan and composed of 3 interlinked consoles. Hexagonal fluted tapering shafts. Moulded capitals. Cross bearings. Reflector hoods to mantle
gas lamps; crown and ball finials.

Offices, now hotel/restaurant. 1906-08 by Fred T. Walker for The Edinburgh Life Assurance Co. The 1908 building was constructed on the footprint of what was 19 and 21 Mosley Street which housed a shop, café and tea room. The propsal was in line with the general plan to locate prominent banks and financial institutions on Mosley Street. The 1906 works subsumed the basement and lower basements of 2 and 4 Grey Street as these had previously been linked to 21 Mosley Street. The basements of 19 and 21 Mosley Street were completely dug out during the works. 1908 building: Red granite ground floor; ashlar above; roof not visible. Classical framework with diverse details. 5 storeys and attic; 3 bays, the central wider and with
tripartite windows. Banded ground and first floors, the former having 2 large
openings, segmental and round-arched, and a round-headed doorway with weighty
bracketed hood. Coved ground-floor cornice. Wide band above first floor serves
as base for Corinthian Order through second and third floors, with 4 engaged
columns. Quasi-classical window treatment with pediments on second floor. Deep
modillioned cornice. Top storey has deeply-recessed windows and is surmounted by a central attic in the form of an Egyptian temple with flanking balustrades. Rear
link to No. 10 Grey Street (HER 9026) where the same materials are easily recognised. The ground floor of the new 21 Mosley Street was planned out as the public hall, counter and associated offices for Edinburgh Life and the next three floors laid out between 4-6 offices per floor. The basements were a double height restaurant accessed from the ground floor entrance of 10 Grey Street (the kitchen and storage for the restaurant were located in the basements of 2-4 Grey Street). Air shelters were proposed within the basement (restaurant) in 1939 but there is no records to suggest if this was implemented. By the mid 1970s the building was empty and remained so for at least 15 years. The building was eventually converted into a hotel in 2002. Internally it retains the 1908 staircase with marble or similar wall finish.