St Enoch Subway Station, St Enoch Square, Glasgow

James Miller, 1896. Flemish Renaissance 2-storey former

underground railway station. Rectangular plan; free-

standing. Polished ashlar. Plinth, continuous ground

floor moulded cill band. Pepper-pot turrets to each

angle corbelled out with fluted pilaster strips supported

on cill band; sculpted pilasters in frieze; swept roofs,

decorative finials; narrow architraved lights to N

turrets. Mainly architraved casement windows with

geometric glazing bars. Slate roof. Central corniced

ridge stack.

ELEVATION TO N: central, arched entrance with sculpted

hoodmould and corbelled label stops flanked by narrow

lights with sculpted architraves; 1st floor pierced

balcony on massive corbels, 4 regular lights, outer

colonettes supporting sculpted animals; shaped, gable

flanked by obelisks and surmounted by sculpted acroterion;

aediculed clock. Repeated in simplified at S form with 3

ground floor windows, fluter outer piers, and sculpted

gable.

WESTERN AND EASTERN ELEVATIONS: ground floor single light

window with sculpted architrave flanked by 2-light, stone

mullioned and transomed windows similarly architraved.

1st floor central projecting 2-light half-dormer window

on massive sculpted corbels, pedimented and sculpted

profile flanked by corbelled half-dormers with shell

heads and ball finials.