63-69 Wilson Street, Glasgow

63-69 Wilson Street in Glasgow is a five-storey, seven-bay commercial building designed by James Taylor Thomson between 1931 and 1932. It features a red sandstone ashlar facade with a base course and a band course above the ground level.

The north elevation on Wilson Street is symmetrical, with a central entrance that has moulded chamfering on the jambs and billeted lintels, flanked by stylised pilasters that extend to the first floor. The ground floor bays have modern shop fronts, while giant pilaster strips separate the upper floors. Decorative cast and painted metal bands define the second, third, and fourth floor levels, with roundel ornaments marking the outer bays.

The east elevation on Hutcheson Street has five bays, with a doorway in the outer left bay and altered shop front openings in the inner and outer right bays. There is a service entrance with a roller shutter in the inner left bay, and panelled doors lead to a bin storage area in the centre bay. The outer bays above ground are narrow, featuring stair windows on the left and detailed similarly to the Wilson Street elevation with pilasters and dividing bands.

The west elevation on Glassford Street also consists of five bays, with modern shop fronts and a main entrance in the centre bay, which has a canopy above. There are fire escape doors in the outer bay to the right, and the narrow outer bays are detailed as in the other elevations. The building has hinged hopper windows and a flat roof.