1901 – Royal Infirmary, Glasgow
Architect: H. Percy Adams
Unbuilt entry in competition to design a new Royal Infirmary. A new building was eventually completed in 1914 to designs by James Miller.
1892 – Kelvingrove Museum Competition, Glasgow
Architect: Threadwell & Martin
Entry for competition to design a new museum and art gallery for Glasgow.
1895 – Scottish Temperance League, Glasgow
Architect: J. Salmon & Son
1905 – St. Paul’s Church, Glasgow
Architect: John McIntyre
1892 – Kelvingrove Museum Competition, Glasgow
Architect: Thomas Manly Deane
Unsuccessful entry by T.M. Deane for architectural competition to design a museum and art gallery for Glasgow.
1906 – House, Eglinton Drive, Giffnock, Glasgow
Architect: A.N. Prentice
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 Broomielaw/Finnieston Street and the south side of the river.
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,
1997 – SECC Clyde Auditorium, Glasgow
Architect: Foster + Partners
Designed by award-winning architect Sir Norman Foster under a very-tight budget and often called “the armadillo”
1888 – Templeton Building, Glasgow
Architect: William Leiper
The facade which reflect the facade of the Doges’ Palace in Venice, vividly advertised the oriental dyed wares that were produced within.
