Walmer Crescent

 

Walmer Crescent is a gently curving terrace of spacious tenement flats and houses in the Cessnock district of Glasgow, designed by Alexander “Greek” Thomson and constructed between 1857 and 1862. The seamless red sandstone façade shelters seven individual buildings over a raised basement, each accessed by three doorways leading to flats or closes. This crescent diverges from the typical tenement street pattern, creating a distinctive boulevard along Paisley Road West. The entire block is protected as a Category A listed building, and the surrounding area was designated the Walmer Crescent Conservation Area on 16 July 1975

Clyde Arc

 The Clyde Arc was completed in 2006,its foundations are piled 30 meters below the river bed.

The bridge serves as a link, particularly for public transport between the SECC and the north bank developments.

Its Glasgow's most distinctive bridge.

West Campbell Street

 Looking up West Campbell Street

 

 

The Atholl Arms  134 Renfield St

 

 

52 Charlotte Street

 Charlotte Streeton on the west side of Glasgow Green was at one time lined with villas and was a much sought after area for the well to do of the time. (1790]

This villa is the only survivor and is a listed A building, the villa was once owned by David Dale who established the mills at New Lanark.

The villa was subdivided into flats in 1988.