Baillie Craig's House, 42 Miller Street, Glasgow

Baillie Craig's House, located at 42 Miller Street in Glasgow, was built in 1775 by the wright John Craig and restored by McGurn, Logan, Duncan & Opfer from 1994 to 1995. This is a simplified Palladian-style, two-storey and attic, five-bay town house. The front is made of ashlar with a base course, rusticated quoins, and a modillion cornice, while the side elevation is constructed from rubble and the rear is harled. The three central bays are slightly advanced and feature a pediment with an oculus. Fluted Corinthian pilasters frame the pedimented doorpiece, which is accessed by a short flight of steps leading to panelled two-leaf doors set in cavetto reveals. All windows are within architraves, with the ground floor featuring a cornice. The timber sash and case windows have a 12-pane glazing pattern, and there are basement windows flanking the centre bay, protected by cage grills. The roof is covered with grey slate and includes cast-iron rooflights, while the gablehead stacks are made of corniced ashlar. Decorative urns adorn the pediment and quoins.

There is a passage to Virginia Court on the left, which is listed separately. At the rear, there is a projecting piend-roofed stairtower that is off-centre to the right.