3, 5, 7 Scott Street, Glasgow

3, 5, and 7 Scott Street in Glasgow is an early 19th-century classical short terrace of houses that has been converted into offices and shops. The building is L-shaped, with two storeys and a large basement, featuring a layout of five bays on the ground floor and three bays on the upper floor.

The elevation facing Sauchiehall Street, which is partially concealed by the building at Nos 336-356, includes a central Greek Ionic portico with semi-engaged columns that have been altered to a window. This is flanked by four corbelled cill, with architraved and corniced windows above that lack corbels and are bricked up. There is a ground floor band and an eaves cornice. A lower one-bay, two-storey linking section features two 3-light sash and case windows, with a cill at the ground floor and a band at the first eaves cornice.

The pedimented three-bay section has six architraved openings, with cills at the ground floor and a cill band at the first floor. The centre bay is blind, and the first return bay has been altered.

The elevation facing Scott Street consists of three bays with a ground floor cornice and a first floor cill band, featuring architraved openings. The first bay has been altered, and the central bay has been changed from its original entry to include a cornice. The second and third bays have 12-pane glazing on the first floor. The building has a slate roof and a corniced gable stack on the Sauchiehall Street range. Nos 5 and 7 are stepped up to the right, forming a four-bay section with oversailing steps leading to paired doors on the left, two windows on the right, and four windows on the first floor.