110, 112, 114 Argyle Street, Glasgow

This is an 18th century tenement located on Argyle Street in Glasgow, which was remodeled by David Barclay between 1898 and 1899. The building currently serves as offices and shops and consists of four storeys and an attic, featuring an asymmetrical design with ten bays. The exterior is harled, with a round arched pend located off-centre to the right and modern shop fronts on either side. The windows have jamb stops above the cills and below the lintels of the upper windows, with the eighth bay from the left being blind and smaller windows present at the first floor.

The building has a curvilinear gablehead above the three penultimate bays on the left, which includes a corbelled timber oriel and decorative cusped barge boarding. There is a shaped gablehead above three bays off-centre to the right, featuring fleur-de-lys embossing and gablehead stacks. Piended dormers are located above the outer bays, along with two decoratively gabled dormers situated between the gableheads. At the centre, there is a louvred tower with swept, overhanging eaves and a leaded finial atop a pyramidal roof.

The rear elevation, which faces Morrison Court, retains its original 18th century features with some alterations. It includes a stair turret on the left with two square windows facing the court, and a curvaceous doorpiece from 1898 adorned with intertwined Cs (Cranston). There is a dentil cornice leading to a conical roof that has lead small-pane casement windows, and the building is topped with a slate roof.