Stat~tory A d d r e s s D l 1 1 l g

Char t e r
f or t he Ci t y of Ed i nbur g h Counci l 2013
Int r od uct i on
Travel through any city, glance at a street sign and you get an instant impression
of the history of an area. This link tei our past is even more profound in Edinburgh
where our historic settlements, industries, pioneers, inventors, philanthropists,
and other significant citizens are commemorated.
Naming our streets connects us with our past while building for the future;
something I believe we should all embrace.
The Council is responsible for the naming of streets and the numbering of property
in new developments. It is also responsible for the renaming or renumbering,
of existing developments when required. The Council is also responsible for the
maintenance of all street nameplates within the city.
This Charter explains how the street naming service works and what you can
expect of this service,
Customer care is important to the Council and I would encourage and welcome any
suggestions you have to further improve our service to you.
Counci l l or Ian Pe r r y
Conve nor of t he Pl anni ng Commi t t e e
Se r vi ce s f or Communi t i e s
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CONTENTS
Definitions
1. The Statutory Address service
2. Allocating Statutory Addresses
3. Howwe name a street
4. Howwe number properties
5. Renaming and renumbering
6. Street name-plates
7. Complaints procedure
KeyCustomer's List
List of Contacts
Statutory Addressing Charter for the City of Edinburgh Council 20
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DEFINITIONS
I(ey Customers:
Corporate Address
Gazeteer (CAG):
Statutory Address:
Local Newspaper:
Parent Address:
Child Address:
Neighbourhood
Partnerships:
Development
Management Sub-
Committee:
Signage:
includes customers of the Council's address data who are notified on a weekly basis
of changes to the Corporate Address Gazetteer. Alist of current key custolTler~;can
be found at the end of the document.
the Council database of properties which follows the British Standard (BS766(j) for"
Addressing, and the One Scotland Gazetteer standards and conventions.
The official address by which properties are identified
Edinburgh Evening News
the shell address, or main door number of buildings which contain flats.
the address for specific flat or units
12area-based bodies established by the Council to engage with communities and
local groups
Council Committee which takes place every two weeks
any street nameplate which belongs to the Council
1. TH E STATUTORY ADDRESS SERVICE
The Council is responsible forthe naming of streets and numbering of proper"ty
in new developments. It is also responsible for the renaming or renumbering of
existing developments when required. This process is known as the allocation of
statutory addresses and is governed by legislation.
Section 97 of the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 empowers the Council to
allocate statutory addresses" The Council may, in relation to any street or road to
which the public have access:
give such name to it as they think fit;
after advertising in a newspaper circulating in their area any propos.al to alter
its name and taking into account any representations thereupon made to them
within 28 days after the date of the first publication of the advertisement, alter
any such riame;
affix, paint or mark its name on any premises, fence, lamp post, pole or other
stlucture in it so as to be readily legible to members of the public there, and
erect poles or other structures there for that purpose;
give each of the premises in it such distinguishing number as they think
fit; alter that number when necessary; and require the owner of each of ihe
premises, by notice served on him, to affix or paint that number on his premises
so that it is readily legible from the nearest part of the public place giving
access to the premises.
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The allocation of statutory addiesses affects nany Gifferent people from
developers to existing and future residents. In unde' taking this function tr1~
primary consideration is public safety, ensurin:; that street names are not
duplicated and that new streets and propertie', are r,amed and numbered ir'
a logical manner to facilitate ei!SY identificatiol in the event of an emergent y.
Decisions taken can influence the future character of the city and emphasis is
placed on preserving local historical associations to strengthen the sense of place.
The allocation of statutory addresses also has an important role in relation to the
Government's commitment to improved service delivery through the linking of
various organisations' dataset
c
with a commOl infrastructure based on a dofinitivf'
list of national addre';ses. Manv service prOViCi?S require statutory addres') detail;
before customers can access p' oducts.
This Charter outlines the procedures and stan: ard'; pf service that can be expected
from the Council in undertaking its statutory dlties. Some of the procedures are
complex; others require time to undertake properly. The aim of this Charter is to
ensure that the adopted procedures are easily understood, are fair and reasonable,
and that interested parties are kept informed.
Where possible, we will communicate electronically to speed up procedures.
In order to partially cover the costs of the serv ((', ii .;cries of r:harges are ,l[;plied.
These are reviewed periodicallv.
:..11:.' ICE STANDARD 1
By publishing our standards and targets, we aim to improve our street naming
service and make it responsive to the needs of our customers. We will monitor the
contents of this Charter to ensure that standards and targets are being met.
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We will ensure our charges for statutory addressing and street signs are fair and
reasonable and that details are made easily a\ailab!e on the Council's web site.
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ADO},(E
ES
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We are increasingly expected to allocate addresses ('arlier in the development
process for the following reasons:
To ensure properties are caDtured on the (lunci,'s Corporate Address GJ zettecr
(CAC;) which feeds into the One Scotland N Ilioni'd Gazetteer;
The Customer Contact Centr"e, Council Tax,)lann ng, Building Standar,js,
Property Conservation and Licensing rely 01 accurate up to date addrc-s5
information being available on the CAG, Wilh other services to follow; and
Lothian Valuation J oint Board requires this information timeously to generate
income through Council Tax and domestic rates, together with the correct
information for the Electoral Services function.
Statutory Addressing Charter for the City of Edinburgh Council 2013
During the development process, the developer will be contacted by the Dept
and sent an application form for statutory addresses. The timescale for issuing
statutory addresses depends on the complexity of the development proposal and
whether there is a need for a new street name, renaming, renumbering or a mixture
of all such processes.
In all cases, new statutory addresses and changes to statutory addresses will be
notified to our key customers on a regular basis.
It is recognised that the street naming process is time sensitive. The timescale
must take account of local consultation and whether the proposal requires to
be considered by the Development Management Sub Committee. Developers
require statutory addresses before utilities will provide services. Royal Mail cannot
allocate postcodes until statutory addresses are allocated.
Developers will often choose a marketing name for a devel9pment and publicise
it before statutory addresses are allocated. The longer it takes to decide statutory
addresses, the great~r the local confusion.
As a guide, the following table sets out the timescates involved for each type of
application. These depend on receipt of a valid application from the developer,
together with agreement on the naming from the ward councillors. Should
there be a delay in the naming agreement, this timescale can be extended until
agreement is reached through the committee process.
Case Type Timescale for Issue of Statutory Address
.
Numbering properties only 8 weeks
- 1 1 6 weeks
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Naming new street and numbering new properties
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Renumbering properties 1 6weeks
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r~~ ,,:eeks
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Renaming existing street and numbering/renumbering
properties
SERVICE STANDARD
When we receive a valid application, we wilt aim to issue a statutory notice
allocating addresses for developments in line with the timescales indicated.
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' 1 W N E E
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Street naming Criteria:
In general, new streets should be named after people, places or events associated
with The City of E dinburgh. Proposed names should meet at best one of these
criteria. They should:
commemorate local history, places, events 01 culture, and in particular any that
pertain to the site
honour and commemorate noteworthy per' ,ons 2ssociated with the local area,
or The City of E dinburgh as a whole
celebrate cultural diversity in The City of E dinburgh
commemorate national and international noteworthy persons, who are
deceased.
commemorate national and international events
strengthen neighbourhood iderltity
recognise native wildlife, flora, fauna or na:ural features related to tho
community orThe City of E dinburgh as a whole
The main principles in determining the suitability of new street names are:
Public safety is the primary consideration; I his is of particular importance in
relation to the emergency services.
Unique names will be allocated to separately accessed streets (except in
circumstances where the irltroduction of a [iE W name would create difficulties).
Multiple use of the same prefix, distinguished ol' ly by a different suffix ego
Road, Street, Avenue etc is 1 1 0t normal proceduflo, due to the confusion this can
cause in emergency situations.
E ach new section of street between major junctions will be given a separate
street name (in order to avoid extremely lengthy sections of street with a single
name)
New street names will preserve history for luture generations, reinforcing the
sense of place.
The use of abbreviations, punctuation and;imilar sounding names is avoided
where possible to avoid confusion.
Streets are not named after individual living persons, as there is potential for
this to become undesirable at a future date. Where such a name is proposed, it
can be added to the appropriate street name bank until a suitable time for its
use i.e. after a minimum period of 10years has passed following an indiviciual' s
death, and with permission from the family concerllecl.
Statutory Addressing Charter for the City of Edinburgh Council 2013
Street Name Banks:
Each l\J eighbourhood Partnership area covering the City of Edinburgh maintains
it's own street name "bank". The bank consists of names suitable for usp ir. eClch
respective area. The names in the bank have all been checked to ensure that they
meet the naming criteria, and are available for use in new developments. f\iilmes
can also exist in the banks that are "on hold" for future use, e.g. names of living
persons.
Names can be added to a bank by either the Neighbourhood Partnerships or Street
Naming Officers. Names suggested by partnerships should be discussed by the
respective neighbourhood partnership and submitted to the street naming team on
the relevant suggestion form.
www.edinburgh.gov.ili</down/oacls/file/S918/Slreecnaming_.app/icution / 0 , m
,All suggested names should be accompanied by supporting documentation which
explains why they arE;, thought suitable, and their connection to the area or site,
Names contained within name banks are published on the Council website Clnd
updated as required,
www.edinburgh,gov, uk/in t o /161/p/a n n in9_.0 nd._build ing ..standa rcls/448/stree t . .
naming_ and .. numbering/s
Naming Process:
Where a new street is to be created by development, a process is undertaken
to determine the new street name, The layout, size and access points to
the properties will determine the number of new names required for each
development. Developers are invited to make suggestions for possible street
names with their application, These suggestion's will be considered together with
any suitable names from the local Neighbourhood Partnership Street Name Bank,
Names are presented to the ward councillors for consideration who may wish to
propose alternative street names, All ward councillors must agree to the proposals
before the name can be agreed, I f agreement cannot be reached, the malleI' is
referred to the Development Management Sub Committee for a decision,
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SERVI CE STANDARD
We will consider names suggested by developers, councillors and those approved
names in the Street Name Banks provided that they meet the guidelines outlined
in this Charter,
SERVI CE STANDARD
We will report cases to the Development Management Sub-Committee for' its
decision where agreement on proposed names cannot be reached with the ward
councillors.
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When a neV\.ueveloprnent is to take place, a n,lmb,' i'lg scheme has to bl' drawn
up, The numbering of properti,'s does not reqlire (')'lsultation and can 1,'2a'ried
out quicker if no new street ndine or renumbel :ng 01 ('xisting properties " I'c:uired
The main principle:, ill detert;lining the num H'rirg of properties are:
Streets will be numbered il- a logical mann,'r to t 1cilitate the identifiutr)n of
propelties,
The phasillg of th,' deve!:J I) nen~, access p i"h i I,d Iccdlir _U:1Yt2nr " \ I PC
consideled in deciding whe e numbering '0 (lul,j S~iHi.
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Culs-cJ e-si'c will b" 'lumber 'd consecutive!' n IrE sarne direction as "1' n~ain
access wild, low 10 high,
All prorwr:ies and prerni"e~ including lock J p'O,l'ld ((11 "p,lces where
approlcr(ale, shall be nUlllb"red from the '01 ,,'et c:nto whicl the princi,~al ,Lces'
is gainncL
In dll ,n'O:,lnces th -,IlUrnh,-'1 13 is never am, t"d.
l.ockups will be dlnoted hy thp suffix 'G' WI! re i'\dii<lble
These guideli'lCs applY to ailipes of develo[) wnl "rIU'iing units wit'li'
cornmf'rridl dl:velopments.
Existing Streets
Where il new ,-jevelopment uhltes additional !'rop':' ties, extra numbers :ll"y be
required. In many cases it is possible to allocate a whole number to everv new
property, If tflere are not enough whole numrers (l'ililable then number' ;']ilY
have to bl::.'sh,ned, b\ the addi'ion of an alpha )i,tic,', dliHClct,'r :ror ':XilrT : I i, 12a,
12b, elcL Whl're pos'ib~e. exi';llng properties J iil '-,' ,]'1' trw wh)ie rlur:l!] r lnj aln
r'ew p'('p":ir swill b"gill a, h, 'te as appropri t" J '" \vi I,0'1'0 rler 'rf (i' l,'? ne\\
street 'l.l:lle 3~ld/or r"numbcli:g of existing p J IJ e'1 (", il tlis is dppropr-i't. 21d
exped'ent du" to scale of the d'2velopment.
Flats
Common Sti1ils must:w allocdted a main sire! 'lulrt-:el (pdrent address) ~'lce
this has 10 be shared by the inillviduill flats (el ild ,,(dresses), Numbers d E. then
ililocilled In'e'-nally tl' each fir]' (for eXilmple, :it 1 : 2 [cirlb~.rgh ROlCI; f ',1: 2. 12
rditlbUlgh Po Hj etc). ree rot It on of the interl .1 nil ')'~rc; to o'vs the '0' " ." of
the st,lirl ,lSI.',with th >flighe,,: lumber being I:cat,>.' "t t1e cnc'l f'H'h",,' (I H'I till'
last riser on tile stair, Wherc' tie existing nun wrl'l ~',vs:e'll s ,11 thc' lor 1 .if:he
historicdl Edillburgh lIumberlll(~ e.g, 1Ft, 2Fl, t H'exi';ling numbering schl'n'(' will
be retai'led where possible
Property Merges
Where a new development involves the amalgdmati'lIl of two properties with
separate addresses, the new s:reet number wi,1 inccrporate both former 'ILlrlbers
(for eX3rnple, the am.:,igamatio'l of 11and 13\f I be( O'l,e ll-~ 3) Wherc'" i" no'
possible, e.g, where 'NO gr()lIr~1 floor proper1 "eit'I'r sdc' ()f,' comlnOI Sl,]i, ha\c
heen rnerged, the pri nary (1: (f 5S will retain (t, , '11l1 h,F]I'd 'h, fOWler r I )r:er wi
Statutory Addressing Charter for the City of Edinburgh Council 2013
be reserved for future use. This will prevent confusion with the logical numbering
system.
Subdivisions
Where development involves the subdivision of properties, we will examine each
case on its merits and apply the numbering principles as appropriate .
. Displaying numbers
It is the responsibility of the property owrier to display the correct statutory
addl'ess for a property. The number should be clearly visible from the road on to
which the propel'ty is addressed.
SERVICE STANDARD
We will allocate property numbers according to the guidance outlined in this
Charter.
5. RENAMING AND R E N U M B E R I N G
Renaming and renumbering is a highly disruptive pl'Ocess for those parties affected
and will only be considered as a result of new development or where there are
public. safety issues caused by properties being hard to find by for example the
emergency services. We will resist the loss of historical names or changing names
for commercial or aesthetic purposes.
Renaming of Streets
The renaming of an existing street is determined by the Development Management
Sub-Committee. The owners of properties. where directly affected. the relevant,
Neighbourhood Partnership and the local ward councillors will be notified of any
proposal to rename a street. They will be given reasons for the proposed change
and notified that proposals wil! be publicly advertised for 28 days in the Edinburgh
Evening news. Any material representations received will be considered as part of
the report to the Development Management Sub-Committee. Once the proposal
is agreed, statutory notices will be issued to all those affected, giving them a
minimum of 3 months' notice of change.
Renumbering of Properties
The main principles for the renumbering of properties are the same as thosp for
numbering properties. The authority to renumber existing properties is delegated
to the Council's Head of Planning and Building Standards.
Where renumbering is required as a result of new development, the owners of
aFfected properties will be notified of any proposal to renumber their properties.
A,s a courtesy the local ward councillors will be notified of the proposed changes
and the reasons why, and all affected parties will be given 28 days to raise ;:lI1Y
comments or objections to the proposal. Where there are material represf~l'tations,
the matter will be reported to the Development Management Sub-Committee for
consideration. Once the proposal is agreed, statutory notices will be issued to
property owners/tenants, giving them a minimum of 3 months' notice of chclllge,
unless a shorter period is agreed in writing,
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Owner Requested Renumbering
When an irlclivicJ ual owner direl tly approaches the CJ uncillo renumbert!J ei'
property, we will consider the i'llpact of the ret ues i1 I:ne with the rwmbering
guidelines. Renumbel'illg of properties for illo,;ical ;:!nd irrational purposes '/Ifill be
resisted,
If the propo,;ed change either creates a more logical numbering system, or
alleviates delivery issues we will carry out a reiwm!)':I'ing precess.
Where the proposal only affech a single property, and is, agreed with the Council,
the change will be implemented giving 3 mont nolice, unless otherwise agreed.
Thel'e is no lequirement to CO!l ,ult the local w, r:l IilcillClfs or refer the [natter to
the Development Management Sub-Committe, .
When d lequest for change ffects more tha!] cne OV'ilcr (e.g. Flatted Prope! ties) a
consultation exercise will be undertaken with! !lose ()VIneIS who would be ffectec:
by any change, Should there not be 100%agrcemer.t to the proposal by II
affected parties, the matter wili be referred to he Development Managenle!lt Sub-
Committee for a decision, The notice period for change would be 3 months unless
otherwise agreed with the owners.
We will notify affectecl owners, the local ward \ ouncllu!s and the relevant
neighbourhood partnership and consider anynater,ili representations in relation
to the I-enaming of stleets whell reporting the 'natter to the Development
Management Sub-Committee for consideratior.
We will advertise any pwposal to re-name a steet il the Edinburgh Eveni'lg
News.
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Following the final decision on renaming a street, we will issue statutory notices
to all those affected, giving them a minimum of 3 months' notice of change.
We will notify affected owners in relation to tfw renumbering of properties.
Where material representation
c
; are I-eceived, we wil report the mattel to tile
Development Managemellt Sub-Committee fOI deration.
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Statutory Addressing Charter for the City of Edinburgh Council 2013
6. STREET NAME-PLATES
The Council is responsible for the erection of street name-plates in compliatlce with
the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 (See Section 1).
Sign location
Street name-plates should be erected at the point nearest to where road junctions
intersect.
Ideally, street name-plates will be located on buildings/sti"uctures between ground
and first floor level to maximise visibility and minimise vandalism. Where th:s
is not possible, street name-plates will be placed on existing walls and fer~ces.
Freestanding signs will be erected where neither of the above options is po-,sible.
New Signage
The Council has a charging system for the er~ction and maintenance of signage.
Following the issue of statutory notices under the street naming process, an .
application for street name-plates will be sent to developers where new streets
have been created. The number of street name-plates required is determined from
the developer's plans. Where possible, RCC requirements will be incorporated into
the signage (No Through Road Signs).
Signs are ordered when a suitable site is made ready by the developer e.g.
scaffolding cleared.
The purchase, production, delivery and fitting of street name-plates can take.an
average of 8 weeks from the initial date of order with the manufacturer. Orders are
placed at regular intervals according to demand.
Fitting of street name-plates for new developments will be programmed to accord
with the phasing of the development at a suitable stage of completion. Specialist
name plates, used in some locations throughout Edinburgh, will take longe' to
manufactui'e and erect e.g. the cast iron signs used for the closes in the "C):d
Town".
There is no statutory requirement to inform the owner of a property prior to the
fixing of new street nameplates. As a courtesy and good customer service, vvhere
a new sign is to be erected, and there has not been a sign previously, the owners/
occupiers will be given a minimum of 14days' notice in writing of the proposal,
along with details of the location of the sign.
The Council willl.lndertake all ongoing maintenance and replacement signage
thereafter.
Replacement Signage
Replacement street name-plates are supplied by the Council where they arc
damaged, or removed without authorisation. Broken or missing signs can
be reported to the Council by contacting the Council through the .CLARENU
freephone number (see List of Contacts), 'or street naming and numbering directly.
A danlaged sign reported as dangerous will be dealt with as a priority by either
refitting or removing the existing sign.
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Where replacement signs are rf'quired, the CO!:ncil , '!!II endeavour to rep , j(
signage on < l like for like basis, unless policy a ld be, ! practice determin(; l l Lil
stalldilrd plates shoud now be used,
We will aim to produce, deliver and fit street Il il'll' ~I I>?' withir' 8 weeks J I) der
date, Fitting of street Ilame plltes for new de1clopinents will be progra"'lllc, J
to accord with the phasing of the developmen ilndlt a suitable stage of
completion,
Dangelous/damagecJ signs wil; be removed ar::J /or dittecl within 3 work I, : davs
of the Council being lotified,
We will aim to give owners/occupiers a minim 1m or 1,', days' notice prior 'c, II'e
erection of a sign on :heir property, where the e has previously not been 1' IFn,
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Customer Care
The Councr! has prep;lred a (wtomer Care Chi rier "-'ilting the C US'GnlE' f 1:, "-
which sets out the stilndards Ilat customers swuld f'xpecl in their de, lli' g' , "ith
the Council, The Charter is aVoi oble on the COl Illcil's website,
The Statutory Addressing Service is committee to prrwiding a high qualit,
customer service ond any suggestions to impr "e C'L I service ale welcon'"(
Complaints Procedure
The Council h)pes th, t 'IOU vilii Iw satisfied wi I the ') , 1tutOI'/ /lddr, ", sin"lviu
we Drovidl', If you have any "u~'gestions, conc' r1S)' (iiffic, 1I11('c, we ''\jim! ()l", F
hom you We , He conmltted l'J rnproving Olll' ('evi" ', ::10 :0 Cieeiling falrl , )'112';11;
dnd prompUy with ani failures,
We will cO'lsicer all cumplaints made about th, ' way i 1 which your applie:ti'J il,
enquiry or comment was de"lt vith, Disagreer ('nt v it , '1rlec sian of the' c, : , ci
l
will nol, ill itself, be a groulld fl'r complaint an, in rnH1Y situations there;, "
sepiHilte ure flJ r an appl cant (0 appeal lf~ai 1" <, uch deCisions,
The qljckl'st WdY to :,y' thii1g: out is to talk 1I the (fhe er ce), :cl'lned, If y. ilil'e st ill
ciis', atisfie. l, tilk to the Prinr p i in (he rcleVil'1 '(, iFl (se" liS' 0' con:(J rts 'I e/
she is . lilJ le '0 help iOU, '1m) , , ;ill be given Ihl r, d'l1" , , ' I' 1110'C "c'lio' '11'1 :~"I , (,
whom you should maKe a for'nl! complaint an i 'hc\ . viil investigate the' 1, i't, 'r,
You can use the Council's Coml, laints Form whch is wailable on our web Si'e and
in our offices,
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StatuhHV Addressing Chartpdor the City of Edinburgh Coupril 2011
If, after you have gone through our complaints process, you still feel aggrieved, you
have the right to take the complaint to the Scottish Public Services Ombucbman.
The power of the SPSO does not extend to the amendment of planning decisions
- the function of the SPSO in planning cases is to judge whether Councils hdve
fulfilled their administrative duties and functions reasonably.
SERVICE STANDARl
We will respond to you within 10working days of receiving a complaint or
suggestion to let you know what is happening. We will monitor all complaiilts
and suggestions made and use them to-review and improve the service we
provide.
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KEY CUSTOMERS UST:
Lothian & Borders Fire and Rescue Service;
Lothian & Borders Police;
Scottish Ambulance Service;
Royal Mail Address Management Centre;
Lothian Valuation J oint Board;
Scottish Power;
Transco:
Scottish Water;
British Telecom;
and Geographers A-Z Maps.
Also included are the following (oun~il Teams:
Education;
Environmental &Consumer Services;
Contact Centre;
Health and Social Care;
Revenues and Benefits;
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STREET NAMING TEAM
TC(J m Enquiry f)oint: 0131 529 (j 328/4081
Team I'ax: 013 5296)06
ieuli7 -,'iioiistreetno f 'iburgh.gov. Ut
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Susan Cooke
Telephone: 01'31 529 3975
TO REPORT BROI{EN OR MISSING STREET NAME-PLATES
Cdl CLAr\ENCE on freephone 01'002323 2301
ream Enquiry Point Oli 0131 ',2S' 4328/4081
,'11;(1 iru rnamin (" Ii' LCih.qov.uk
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Statutory Addressing Charter Jor the City of Edinburgh Council 2013
ENQUIRY OFFICE
Services For Communities
Waverley Court (G2)
L , East Market Street
Edinburgh.
Enquiry Office Opening Hours:
Monday to Thursday 8.30am to 5.oopm
Friday 8.30am to 3-4opm.
COUNCIL INFORMATION CENTRE
City Chambers (Room 5/44)
High Street, Edinburgh.
Telephone: 0131 5293078
Fax: 0131 5293079,
E-rnail council. into@edinburgh.gov.uk
Information Centre Opening Hours:
Monday to Thursday 8.30am to 5.00pm
Friday 8.30am to L,.30pm
Council WebsitejCapl nfo: ww!;/.eejinburgh.gov.uf<
Qualityand Customer Care Unit
Department of Corporate Services
City Chambers
High Street
Edinburgh
EH11Yj.
Telephone: 0131 529 4295.
ACTING HEAD OF PLANNING AND BUILDING STANDARDS
David l esl ie
Waverley Court
4 East Market Street
Edinburgh
EH88BG
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