Wyndford Club, 1226-1236 Maryhill Road, Glasgow

The Wyndford Club, located at 1226-1236 Maryhill Road in Glasgow, was designed by Malcolm Stark and Rowntree and constructed in three phases between approximately 1892 and 1899. Originally built as a soldiers' home, it stands opposite the former Wyndford Barracks. The building is made of rock-faced red Dumfriesshire stone, featuring polished details and a simplified Tudor architectural style. It has two to three storeys and includes single and mullioned windows with small-paned upper sashes, topped with slate roofs.

The corner range was the first part built around 1892-1893, with the entrance located in a canted angle that was added between 1894 and 1895. It has a crenellated wall-head parapet that extends unbroken by one bay along Maryhill Road, connecting to a pair of individually-gabled three-storey bays. There is also a three-bay range built in 1899, which has outer gables and is set at a lower level. A moulded doorway, sculptured in the spandrels and dated 1893, is presumably relocated. The flank facing Harrington Street features an end gable that is corbelled out above the ground floor, along with an asymmetrically placed wall-head stack. An extension to a plain two-storey wing is also part of the circa 1899 work, as is the hall located at the rear. A single dormer is positioned close to the original left-hand gable, along with a rock-faced chimney stack.