63, 65, 67 Bridge Street, Glasgow

63, 65, 67 Bridge Street in Glasgow is a mid-19th century tenement building that underwent alterations in 1888, likely by architect J J Burnet. This four-storey, three-bay structure features an ashlar front and a rubble rear. The second and third floor windows are framed with architraves, with the outer windows having mullions. The building has a cornice and a blocking course with cut-down wallhead stacks, and it is topped by a modern roof with sash windows.

On the ground floor, there are six paired granite Ionic columns, although two are missing. A fine wrought-iron gate to No 67 is partially obscured by a fascia. The first floor showcases channelled ashlar Ionic full and demi pilasters, small bas-relief panels, and a symmetrical arrangement of two cross windows and one transomed window.

Inside, there is a notable domed banking hall featuring a balustrade, an elaborate plaster cornice, pilasters, and wood panelled doorways. At the rear, brick flying buttresses can be seen.