Twitter Facebook Vimeo Youtube Linkedin Google Plus Pinterest Tumblr

Architecture of Glasgow

16 June 2009
1905 – St. Paul’s Church, Glasgow

1905 – St. Paul’s Church, Glasgow

Architect: John McIntyre

16 June 2009
1906 – House, Eglinton Drive, Giffnock, Glasgow

1906 – House, Eglinton Drive, Giffnock, Glasgow

Architect: A.N. Prentice

28 September 2010
1906 – Public Library, Glasgow, Scotland

1906 – Public Library, Glasgow, Scotland

Architect: Thomas Gibbon Front perspective views including ground floor plans as published in The Building News, March 16th 1906

30 December 2009
1906 – The Mitchell Library, Glasgow

1906 – The Mitchell Library, Glasgow

Architect: William B.Whitie The Mitchell Library was established with a bequest from Stephen Mitchell, a wealthy tobacco manufacturer, whose company, Stephen Mitchell and Son, would become one of the constituent members of the...

16 June 2009
1909 – Glasgow School of Art

1909 – Glasgow School of Art

Architect: Charles Rennie Mackintosh The Glasgow School of Art campus is spread across 10 buildings, most of which are situated on Renfew Street in Garnethill. The Mackintosh Building, or ‘the Mac’ as it...

16 June 2009
1997 – SECC Clyde Auditorium, Glasgow

1997 – SECC Clyde Auditorium, Glasgow

Architects: Foster + Partners Designed by award-winning architect Sir Norman Foster under a very-tight budget and often called “the armadillo” by Glaswegians, this 3,000 seater building was completed in 1997. The Glasgow SECC...

16 June 2009
2001 – Glasgow Science Centre

2001 – Glasgow Science Centre

Architect: BDP Glasgow Science Centre is a major visitor attraction located on the south bank of the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland. It is a purpose built science centre comprising of three principal...

16 June 2009
2006 – Finnieston Bridge, Glasgow

2006 – Finnieston Bridge, Glasgow

Architect: Halcrow Group The £20.3m Finnieston Bridge was intended to be a dramatic new landmark for Glasgow, featuring a central arch span which crosses the river at an angle between the roundabout at...