136-154 Ingram Street, Glasgow

This building at 136-154 Ingram Street in Glasgow dates from around 1840 and features a striking classical commercial facade with shops on the ground floor. It is a three-storey structure with ten bays, where the two end bays are slightly advanced. The facade is made of polished ashlar stone.

The original shop fronts on the ground floor have been replaced with modern timber windows and a single doorway. Doric pilasters frame the original entrances, although some have been altered, and the central pend has been infilled. Above the ground floor, all windows are single lights with architraves and cornices. The end bays have bracketed cornices above the first-floor windows, while the second floor has a plain cornice. All windows are sash and case with plate-glass glazing.

Additional architectural details include a cornice over the ground floor, a cill course at the second floor, and an eaves band. The main cornice is plain, and there is a balustrade with die pedestals. The building is topped with slate roofs and has brick flanks with corniced axial stacks.