Hurlet House, Barrhead Road, Glasgow

Hurlet House, located on Barrhead Road in Glasgow, is a two-storey, three-bay house said to have been built in 1763. It is reputed to have been the home of Charles Macintosh, the inventor of the waterproof coat. The house features a central door with a re-used surround, shallow recessed single-storey and attic single-bay flanking wings. The exterior is constructed from coursed, squared, and part diagonally-tooled rubble, with droved ashlar dressings and flag margins. It has small-paned sash windows, straight skews, end stacks, and slate roofs, with dormers on the wings. The asymmetrical roofline at the rear is created by mostly 19th-century additions, and the central raised gabled bay contains a stair. The west flank of the west wing is built of droved ashlar and has an iron hook set above the attic window, which is said to have been used for bringing Macintosh's chemicals into his workshop.

Inside, the house contains panelling that has been re-used from Curling Hall in Largs. Additionally, there is a detached rubble-built and slated outbuilding to the east, which features a panel in the south gable-head inscribed with the words, "12 houses were / built here and / the Hurlet Hillpl-/anted in ye year 1777."