Basic Site Details
| Name: | Three-storey tenement flats, Queen's Cross East |
| Town, district or village: | Maryhill |
| City or county: | Glasgow |
| Country: | Scotland |
| Parish: | |
| Status: | |
| Grid ref: | |
| Notes: | Three-storey tenement-type flats on the site of a demolished Alexander Thomson tenement, with canted bays and corbelled brick clock tower with weathervane featuring Maryhill burgh coat of arms. |
Building Type Classification
| The building is classified under the following categories: | |||
| Classification | Original classification? | Notes | |
 | Housing | ||
Street Addresses
| The following street addresses are associated with this building: | |||
| Address | Main entrance? | Notes | |
| Garscube Road | ||
| Maryhill Road | ||
Events
| The following date-based events are associated with this building: | ||||
| From | To | Event type | Notes | |
| 1985 | 1987 | Build/construction | |
People
Design and Construction
| The following individuals or organisations have carried out design/construction work. Where architects or practices worked together, matching letters appear beside their names in the Partnership Group column. | ||||||
| Name | Role | Partnership Group | From | To | Notes | |
| Glasgow District Council, Department of Architecture and Related Services (or Department of Civic Architecture & Design) | 1985 | 1987 | |||
Clients
| The following individuals or organisations have commissioned work on this building/design: | ||
| Name | Notes | |
| Queen's Cross Housing Association | |
Related Buildings, Structures and Designs
Parent Structure and Site
| This structure is related to the following parent structure or site (click the item to view details): | ||
| Building name | Notes | |
| Maryhill Corridor | Maryhill Corridor played a pioneering roled in the 1980s' return to 'streets' and 'tenements' in new housing and to 'repair of urban fabric' in general. In a joint District and Regional Council initiative for regeneration, new housing was built along the old street-line and in side streets, generally in red or buff brick, at a lower height than the 19th-century blocks, and often featureing back or front gardens. See related 'child' buildings for key examples. |