107-109 Greenhead Street, Glasgow

The Bowlers Public House, located at 100 Tullis Street in Glasgow, is a classically detailed four-storey tenement built between 1865 and 1869. It features a prominent position overlooking Glasgow Green. The building is constructed of polished yellow ashlar with channeling at the ground level and ashlar dressings. The ground floor, which houses the public house, has harled bays that wrap around the corner of Greenhead Street and Tullis Street.

Notable architectural details include a continuous cornice at the ground floor, cill courses at the first and third floors of the earlier southern block, a continuous mutule cornice, and a balustraded parapet. The windows above the ground floor are architraved and corniced at the first and second floors, with some featuring pediments at the first floor. The building also has bipartite windows with consoled cornices and stone mullions.

In further detail, the southern block has a principal elevation on Greenhead Street with bays grouped in a 1-3-1 and 1-2-1 arrangement above ground. The first, fifth, sixth, and ninth bays contain bipartite windows, while the ground floor bays on the right are painted. The three-bay elevation on Tullis Street is similarly detailed above ground. The northern block has a principal elevation on Greenhead Street with blind windows over close openings at bays three and ten, which, along with flanking windows, feature triangular block pediments. The nine bays on James Street are similarly detailed, with a corniced doorpiece at number 2 and bipartite windows at the outer bays of number 12.

The building has a 4-pane glazing pattern in timber sash and case windows, grey slate roofing, and coped stacks with cans. Cast iron railings are set into a dwarf wall at the principal elevation.