245, 247 West George Street, Glasgow

245 and 247 West George Street in Glasgow are three classical terraced houses built around 1830, now converted into offices. The buildings are three stories high with a basement, featuring three bays for each house and a stepped slope. The exterior is finished in polished ashlar, with some areas painted and a channelled design at the basement. The central section has been altered.

Each house has a Roman Doric fluted portico at the right-hand entry, which is positioned above steps that extend over the basement. The porticos feature triglyph friezes and cornices, with the door to number 241 blocked and replaced by a window. Most windows are sash and case, set within architraves, while the ground floor of the easternmost house has T-pane windows with leaded lights. The ground floor windows have cornices, and the first-floor windows also feature cornices on a cill band, with a sweeping design between the first two eastern houses. The eaves cornice is similarly swept, and there is a blocking course along the top. The buildings have corniced axial stacks.

On the rear elevation, the houses are finished in droved ashlar and include some 12-pane glazing. There are cast-iron railings and gates leading to the service entry, along with lamp standards.