St Enoch Subway Station, St Enoch Square, Glasgow

St Enoch Subway Station, located in St Enoch Square, Glasgow, is a former underground railway station designed by James Miller in 1896, showcasing Flemish Renaissance architectural style. The building is two stories tall with a rectangular plan and is free-standing, constructed of polished ashlar stone. It features a plinth and a continuous ground floor moulded cill band. Each corner of the building is accentuated by pepper-pot turrets that are corbelled out and adorned with fluted pilaster strips, supported by the cill band. The façade includes sculpted pilasters in the frieze, swept roofs, decorative finials, and narrow architraved lights on the northern turrets. The windows are primarily architraved casement types with geometric glazing bars, and the roof is covered with slate, topped by a central corniced ridge stack.

On the northern elevation, there is a central arched entrance with a sculpted hoodmould and corbelled label stops, flanked by narrow lights featuring sculpted architraves. Above, a first-floor pierced balcony rests on massive corbels and includes four regular lights, with outer colonettes supporting sculpted animals. The gable is shaped and flanked by obelisks, topped with a sculpted acroterion and an aediculed clock. The southern elevation mirrors this design in a simplified form, featuring three ground floor windows, fluted outer piers, and a sculpted gable.

The western and eastern elevations are characterized by a ground floor single light window with a sculpted architrave, flanked by two-light stone mullioned and transomed windows, also with sculpted architraves. On the first floor, there is a central projecting two-light half-dormer window supported by massive sculpted corbels, with a pedimented and sculpted profile, flanked by corbelled half-dormers featuring shell heads and ball finials.