1890 – Hartwood Asylum, Glasgow, Scotland
Architect: Campbell Douglas & Sellars
In 1885 a competition held and 10 architects were asked to prepare competitive plans.
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.
1892 – Kelvingrove Museum Competition, Glasgow
Architect: Threadwell & Martin
Entry for competition to design a new museum and art gallery for Glasgow.
1892 – Kelvingrove Museum Competition, Glasgow
Architect: Honeyman & Keppie
As published in The Building News,
1892 – Kelvingrove Museum Competition, Glasgow
Architect: Simpson & Allen
Selected design in an architectural competition to design a museum and art gallery complex for Glasgow.
1892 – Unexecuted design for Kelvingrove Museum Competition, Glasgow
Architect: Stark & Rowntree
Unexecuted design for an architectural competition to design a museum and art gallery for Glasgow.
1895 – Scottish Temperance League, Hope Street, Glasgow
Architect: J. Salmon & Son
This has been described as a “little orange-red Franco-Flemish”
1896 – Corn Exchange, Glasgow, Scotland
Architect: W.F. McGibbon
Demolished to make way for an office building in the 1960s,
1896 – St. Enoch Subway Station, Glasgow
Architect: James Miller
The Subway’s most distinctive building –
1897 – Bonded Warehouse, 44 Washington St., Glasgow, Scotland
Architect: A.V. Gardner
Built between 1896 and 1907 and at that time was claimed to be the biggest bonded warehouse in the world.
