Mosesfield House, Belmont Road, Glasgow

Mosesfield House, designed by architect David Hamilton in 1838, is a modest two-storey country house that has been integrated into the city of Glasgow. The building is currently divided into a club on the ground floor and a domestic flat above. It showcases the individual castellated gothic style developed by Hamilton, featuring sash windows with horizontal glazing and pointed windows that include simple tracery. The prominent cornice moulding runs along the skews and steps over the gables, with kneelers and dormer heads, and apex finials. The house has prominent stacks with grouped square flues.

To the east, there is a low courtyard block primarily constructed of ashlar, with lesser elevations made of coursed rubble and slate roofs. The south elevation, which serves as the entrance, has an advanced gable on the right side with a painted hood-moulded entrance leading to a groin-vaulted recessed open porch. The entrance door is located within this porch, and above it is a stone-balconied and hood-moulded window. To the left, there is a crenellated canted ground floor window and two first-floor windows. The west elevation mirrors this detailing, but the advanced gable on the right is castellated, featuring octagonal angle shafts that are carried upwards and corbelled out as thin, residual bartizans. A modern lavatory outshot is present on the north wall.

The courtyard block, which now serves as a Parks Department store as of 1988, consists of two single-storey ranges arranged in an L-plan. The north range is linked to the house, while the east range contains a loft situated below the eaves and includes a coach-house. The courtyard is enclosed to the south by a high screen wall with blind tall loops flanking a moulded large carriage arch that has cornice moulding stepped over it, with the gable of the east range set forward on the right.

Inside the house, much of the original ornamentation remains, including decorative cornice plasterwork and marble chimney pieces. The vestibule walls feature two inset painted scenes and two classically-robed busts.