Architect: Charles Wilson An unusual design in Tudor Gothic, built in 1842-43, with the chapel completed in 1904. Initially built to hold 420 patients and later extended. Each range was U-shaped with the...
Read More →Architect: George Baines From The Architect, January 30, 1875: Designs were recently submitted by the following architects in a limited competition for this church, none of which were accepted: – Messrs. R. Baldie,...
Read More →Architect: Peddie & Kinnear Built in a modified form without the central archway, and still in use for a varied collection of businesses. The building has two curving corners at either end. To...
Read More →Architect: Campbell Douglas & Sellars The City of Glasgow Bank is now largely known for its spectacular collapse in October 1878, ruining all but 254 of its 1,200 shareholders, whose liability was not...
Read More →Architect: T.E. Collcutt Perspective View including ground plans published in The Building News, June 13th 1879.
Read More →Architect: J. Salmon & Son An unsuccessful design in a competition won by Campbell, Douglas & Sellars which resulted in the building now known as James Sellars House.
Read More →Architect: John Oldrid Scott In 1870 a new-build campus was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott in the Gothic revival style for Glasgow University replacing their traditional location. The largest of these buildings...
Read More →Architect: Campbell Douglas & Sellars Perspective View published in The Building News, April 20th 1894. The “New Club” is one of James Sellars’ finest surviving buildings in Glasgow, and features sculpture by William...
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