1880s – Sheriff Court, Edinburgh, Scotland
Demolished 1938 and eeplaced by the National Library of Scotland, which was constructed between 1938 and 1956
Demolished 1938 and eeplaced by the National Library of Scotland, which was constructed between 1938 and 1956
Published in The Architect June 24th 1882. The Blind Asylum was founded in 1804, with the first building on Castle Street erected in 1828 by public subscription.
Built in a Flemish-Baronial style, and still in use today as the Town House. Constructed to the design of local architect William Lawrie as a larger version of Sir George Gilbert Scott’s Albert Institute in Dundee.
Published in The Building News, October 12th 1883. Destroyed by fire in 1939 shortly after the start of the Second World War.
Perspective view of new house in Oswald Road in The Architect, July 12th 1884.
Built for W.H. Furguson , this perspective view published in The Architect, March 22nd 1884.
Elevations, Sections, plans & details as published in The Building News, August 6th 1886.
Now a ruin, and one of the last vestiges of the vast Ferguslie Threads Works in Paisley.
Published in The Building News, April 6th 1888. Located at 33,35 Meadowside, this building is largely intact as illustrated with some differences to the street level frontage.