Janitor's House, Hutchesons' Grammer School, 44 Kingarth Street, Glasgow

The Janitor's House at Hutchesons' Grammar School, located at 44 Kingarth Street in Glasgow, was designed by Thomson and Sandilands between 1910 and 1912 as part of a girls' school. It is a large, three-storey building with a palace-fronted design featuring Renaissance ornamentation, constructed from red ashlar stone. The main facade faces Kingarth Street and includes a pair of tall square baroque pavilions that contain entrances and belfries. These pavilions are connected by a central low projection at the ground level, which also has an entrance. The first floor features tall round-arched hall windows flanked by paired Ionic columns and a balustrade, with a nearly fully-glazed storey above that houses art rooms. The remaining windows are single and key-blocked at the first floor.

The south elevation facing Calder Street mirrors the details of the front but is simplified, featuring a pedimented centerpiece and shallow flanking pavilions raised above the wall-head. Most of the glazing is original, and the building is topped with a mutule cornice and a slate roof. The janitor's lodge is a two-storey L-plan structure with a shallow-domed turret, likely part of the original design. Additionally, there is a gymnasium block on Calder Street, characterized by ashlar piers and low walls with iron railings.