15-25 Bothwell Street, Glasgow

15-25 Bothwell Street in Glasgow is a commercial block designed by Robert Ewan in 1889. This five-storey building features five irregular bays with canted angle towers facing Bothwell Street and two bays on Wellington Street, including a tower at the south angle. It is constructed from red sandstone ashlar and showcases Renaissance detailing.

The ground floor is banded and pilastered, featuring two console pedimented doors with elaborately carved doorpieces set in narrow, slightly projecting bays defined by pilasters. Each floor has a continuous cornice, with a continuous cill course on the first, second, and third floors; the cornice on the third floor serves as a cill for the fourth floor. The corner towers are corbelled at the first floor and rise to domes topped with crowning cupolas, with the dome on Wellington Street being flatter and adorned with brattishing at the center.

Above the third floor, there is a swagged frieze and a bracketted main cornice with a die balustrade. The wallhead stacks over the narrow bays feature stepped swagged plinths. The windows are either mullioned and transomed or mullioned only on the first floor, with single bipartite or tripartite windows (the center being tripartite) above. The elevation on Wellington Street is similarly detailed.