202, 204, 206, 208, 210, 212 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow

This building, located at 202, 204, 206, 208, 210, and 212 Sauchiehall Street in Glasgow, was designed by James Thomson of Baird and Thomson in 1902 and showcases a free classical style. It stands four storeys tall with double and single attics, featuring modern shops on the ground floor. The facade consists of nine unequal bays.

The ground floor has a cornice adorned with a cast-iron fretwork balustrade above the first-floor windows. All windows are sash and case. The first floor features a glazed pilastrade with carved friezes on the columns. Above this, there is a projecting entablature that supports two storeys of tripartite windows, which are either columned or pilastered and include carved heads.

The building has a boldly projecting eaves modillion cornice that supports a pierced parapet divided into five sections, situated above the double-storey attic windows. These attic windows are pilastered tripartite designs with a balustrade and individual bell-cast roofs topped with finials that break through the attic cornice. There are single-storey dormers, tripartite in design, featuring outer pilasters and inner Solomonic columns facing Sauchiehall Street, while composite columns are present on Cambridge Street, all topped with shaped pediments.

The building also has truncated pyramidal roofs at the corners, and there is a pend in the northmost bay on Cambridge Street, which is fitted with cast-iron gates.