62, 64 Ingram Street, Glasgow

62 and 64 Ingram Street in Glasgow is a four-storey, thirteen-bay warehouse built around 1875. The upper floors feature polished ashlar, while the ground floor has a polished granite base course. To the right, there is a pilastered timber shopfront, with pilasters that flank rounded corners and extend to elaborate die cornerpieces at the balustrade level.

The building has single window bays throughout, except for the center, which is wider and features Venetian windows flanked by giant Corinthian pilasters on the second and third floors. A large round-arched doorway with a moulded archivolt is also flanked by pilasters, and consoles support a decorative pierced balcony above the door, which has a mask-headed keystone.

The first-floor windows are round-arched, while the second-floor windows are stilted segmental, and the third-floor windows are square-headed and shouldered, except for the center, which has shell-headed windows. All windows have moulded reveals, with pilasters supporting archivolts on the first and second floors. The first floor has three-light casement glazing, while the second and third floors feature sash and case plate-glass.

A dentil cornice runs above the ground floor, with a decorative incised frieze over the first and second floors, and a cill band on the third floor. The first and third floors also have decorative rosettes above the lintel level. The building is topped with a consoled cornice and a pierced balustrade with die piers. The six-bay flank facing Albion Street is similarly detailed.