Facade, 126-136 Ingram Street, Glasgow

The facade at 126-136 Ingram Street in Glasgow was built around 1875 and is the only remaining part of a large warehouse that features classical architectural details. The facade is constructed of polished ashlar and includes modern shop fronts and close entrances at ground level. It is a four-storey structure with nine bipartite bays. At the ground level, there are banded pilasters at the corners and flanking the off-centre pend and close entrances.

The shopfront on the left has been modernized and altered, while the one on the right retains a good original cast-iron design, although it has been boarded up since 1988. Giant Ionic pilasters separate the first and second floor bays, with all windows being bipartite. The pilaster mullions are present on the first floor, while the second floor features architraved windows, with a moulded panel dividing the two floors.

On the third floor, squat pilasters separate the bays, which contain bipartite round-arched windows with pilastered reveals and moulded archivolts topped with keystones. The first, second, and third floors have modern two-pane sash and case windows. Above the ground level, there is a deep cornice, and the giant Ionic pilasters support an entablature over the second floor, with the third floor slightly set back and featuring deeply moulded panels above the windows. The building also has a bracketed dentil cornice, a deep parapet with die pedestals, and terminal ball finials. An additional storey was added around 2006, featuring small single-pane casement windows and an overhanging flat roof.