110 Springkell Avenue, Glasgow

J Nisbet, 1902-03. Large villa built on slope overlooking Springkell Avenue. Style combines Scots baronial with English Queen Anne. Mainly 2 storeys, with attics; asymmetrical stugged and snecked red ashlar at ground, white-rendered above, polished ashlar dressings, contrasting at 1st floor; blocked deep cornices; red-tile roofs; single, mullioned/mullioned and transomed windows, casements, mainly small leaded panes. Off-centre curved bay with swept-eaved steep conical roof, recessed bay left jettied above curved ground floor window, open-pedimented steep gable above with small attic light; stacks have grouped diamond flues (white-rendered red ashlar at tops); complex rooflines. Boundary wall also red ashlar, channelled piers. Interior is handsome; public rooms on ground floor are well-detailed with decorative friezes and chimney-pieces; room to W is L-plan with ingle-neuk - chimney-piece removed, overmantel survives and contains tapestry by Ann MacBeth; oak timber panelling and staircase; much leaded glass including small figurative panels, some panels removed; light fittings have art nouveau detailing.