Clubhouse, Titwood Tennis Club, Glencairn Drive, Glasgow

The clubhouse of the Titwood Tennis Club, designed by Walker and Ramsay in 1913 with later additions and alterations by Launcelot Ross in 1924, is a single-storey building in the Arts & Crafts style. It features a symmetrical layout with 13 bays, a distinctive central pyramidal roof, and splayed wings. The base course is made of red brick, while the upper walls are covered in painted render. The clubhouse is positioned diagonally among the tennis courts.

The central roof extends over a veranda that has a timber balustrade, supported by timber posts with boarded ceilings. The entrance consists of central two-leaf timber and glass doors, with similar single doors leading to the wings. The windows have multi-pane, fixed-pane timber glazing with hoppers, and the roofs are felt with red tiled ridges.

Inside, as observed in 2012, the original layout remains largely intact. Most rooms are timber boarded and feature 4-panelled timber doors. The members' room, which is now the pro-shop, is located in the center, with a kitchen at the rear and changing rooms in each wing.