Q Gardens in South Queensferry. (Image: Supplied)
The 1960s modernist building, designed by architect Peter Fogo, replaced an earlier Georgian mansion believed to have formed part of the historic Rosebery Estate.
The wider development will include a mix of three, four and five-bedroom homes set within more than two hectares of landscaped grounds.
Plans include converting the original modernist building into four large apartments while preserving key architectural elements, including its sculpted concrete panels.
The homes will feature floor-to-ceiling windows, private gardens and energy-efficient systems including air source heat pumps, underfloor heating and high insulation standards.
The site is located around 10 miles west of Edinburgh city centre and the first homes are expected to be completed later this year.
Prices start at £680,000 for three-bedroom linked villas, while five-bedroom detached homes are being marketed from more than £1.3 million.
A converted stable block on the estate is also being offered for more than £925,000.
Behnam Afshar, director of AMA New Homes, said: “The potential for an extraordinary development at Scotstoun was immediately obvious and we are immensely proud of the way in which we are reinventing this special space.
“We have brought together the site’s heritage and contemporary design to create the blueprint for a truly sustainable development of outstanding, unapologetically modern homes.”
Tony Kettle, architect at The Kettle Collective, said: “Our task was to convert and revitalise this modernist gem while celebrating the site’s heritage.
“The original sculpted concrete panels will be retained, while a floating roofline forms a continuous clerestory window beneath, an enduring hallmark of modernist design.”