3-7 Dundas Street, Glasgow

This is a four-storey commercial building located at 3-7 Dundas Street in Glasgow, dated 1891 and designed by Francis Stirrat. The structure is made of red sandstone and features Renaissance details. The ground floor has a public house front with an original architraved doorpiece on the left, topped with a broken pediment that cradles the date stone. Above this door, there is an oculus flanked by consoles that support the architrave.

A cornice above the ground floor serves as a cill for the first floor, and each storey has its own cornice, with the ground floor cornice extending to the first floor. There is a cill course at the second floor, and all windows are architraved. The first and second floors feature a prominent four-light canted window at the center, with carved ornamentation on the second floor's central mullion.

The third floor has a round-arched window with a keystone and carved flowers above, flanked by channelled pilasters. The outer third floor windows have transoms with segmental pediments. Above, there is a modillion cornice with a parapet, which is interrupted at the center by a pedimented bipartite dormer window, flanked by scrolled and fluted pilasters and topped with an apex cartouche. There are also small round-arched leaded dormer windows behind the parapet.

The northern gable, which was once mutual, has been rendered. The building features plate glass sash and case windows, a mansard roof on the eastern front, and a pitched roof at the rear, covered with slates.