Waterloo Chambers, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23 Waterloo Street, Glasgow

Waterloo Chambers is a commercial building designed by Sir J J Burnet in 1899, showcasing a free classical style. The structure is symmetrical and consists of four storeys, with the outer single bays rising to five storeys. It features seven bays arranged in a 1-5-1 configuration. The ground and first floors are finished in polished red ashlar with a channelled appearance. The upper floors have sash and case windows with glazing bars in the upper panes.

The central entrance bay is architraved and includes a wrought-iron grille, while above it is a bay window with a broken pediment and a frieze that reads "WATERLOO CHAMBERS." The ground floor windows are plain. A boldly corbelled balcony on the second floor is flanked by figure sculptures to the left and right of the central bay. The outer bays above the first floor are plain, and there is a balustraded balcony at the fifth floor.

In the central five bays, the second floor features broken pedimented aedicule windows in the outer bays, with canted inner bays supported by pilasters and semi-engaged columns. This design is repeated above with an aedicule in the centre of the third floor, which also has a balcony. The fourth and fifth floors are recessed with plain outer bays, and coupled Greek Ionic columns support the balcony on the sixth floor, which breaks forward and is corbelled in the outer bays, with aediculed windows above. The eaves gallery includes anta and clasping columns, along with a bracketed cornice and a raised die in the outer bays.