Love the repeating pattern of windows on the former Glasgow Stock Exchange on Nelson Mandela Place in Glasgow. While the main stock exchange building was designed by John Burnet and was constructed in 1875, these windows are part of the western addition designed by his son, J.J. Burnet, in the 1890s.
#WindowsWednesday
0 posts0 participants0 posts today
I love a column of recessed corner bow windows. These ones are by the master himself, Alexander 'Greek' Thomson as part of his Walmer Crescent development in the Cessnock area of Glasgow, which was built between 1857 and 1862.
Love the shape of this dormer window on the former Glasgow Stock Exchange building on Buchanan Street in Glasgow.
Love the repeating pattern created by these dormer windows on a terrace of 1870s townhouses on Highburgh Road in the Hyndland area of Glasgow.
I don't know quite what was creating this silhouette on a window of a Glasgow tenement that I came across last night, but whatever it is, it sure looks like they're planning something!
#glasgow #silhouette #window #windowswednesday
#tenement #tenementlife #aliens
Polychromatic brickwork on the former Kingston Engine Works on Milnpark Street in Kinning Park, Glasgow. Built in 1866 for Smith Brothers and Co.
Love this bow window topped by a candle snuffer roof with dorner windows on Nithsdale Road in the Pollokshields area of Glasgow.
Spring sunlight streaming through a stained glass window on T.L. Watson's 1883 Hillhead Baptist Church in the West End of Glasgow. Currently abandoned and roofless, this B-listed Greek Revival style church is at great risk of bring lost.
Bow windows on the red sandstone tenements lining Thornwood Avenue in the west of Glasgow.
Love this stained glass transom window featuring the building number on Marlborough Mansions, a red samdstone tenement on Crow Road in the Broomhill area of Glasgow.
Love these windows on David Barclay's Free Renaissance style building at 64 Bothwell Street in Glasgow. Built in 1901, it was created for the Central Thread Agency, a collaboration which began in the 1880s between J & P Coats and Clark & Co, Paisley's two biggest thread makers, to allow them to work together. This eventually led to their merger in 1896.
Love the large oval windows on Sellars' House on West George Street in Glasgow. Built as The New Club in 1879, it was designed by James Sellars.
Névache, vallée de la Clarée, France, septembre 2020
#VendrediFenêtre #WindowsWednesday #CatsOfMastodon
Névache, vallée de la Clarée, France, septembre 2020
#VendrediFenêtre #WindowsWednesday #CatsOfMastodon
The Caledonian Railway monogram below an arched window on the former Clydebank Riverside Station constructed for the Lanarkshire and Dumbartonshire Railway in 1896. It was probably designed by J.J. Burnet and served trains running between Glasgow and Dumbarton.
The decorations above the windows of this 1860s warehouse on Ingram Street in Glasgow are just sublime. Such craftsmanship and attention to detail!
Top floor corner window on a Glasgow tenement in the Broomhill area of the city.
I came across this rather unusual reverse bay window today. It's in the 1856 former Trinity College in the Park District of Glasgow. I've love to know what's going on inside to require this sort of window layout. It was the only one on an otherwise flat wall.
#WindowsWednesday #RoomWithAView
A cut-out window in a riverfront, cliffside outhouse. You can take in scenic views, while you poop!
Love the use of crenellation to finish off the tower of corner bay windows on this tenement in the Dennistoun area of Glasgow.