ONLINE EXHIBITION LAUNCH: TnmntTilesIRL

Posted October 1st 2020

Support us

Like many other charities, the coronavirus outbreak is having a major impact on our activities, threatening our crucial work to protect, repair and celebrate Glasgow’s rich built heritage. As a result, we expect to lose an important part of our income this year.

We are therefore asking that if you are able to support our conservation and outreach work,
please consider adding a donation when you book your ticket
simply select the ‘Standard + Donation’ option to donate £5.

Monday 5th October 2020 | 6pm BST | via Zoom

Join us for the online launch of the TnmntTilesIRL exhibition. Zan Phee, the curator of this archive of historical tenement tiles, will be with us to chat about her project and answer your questions.

For over five years Zan has wandered all the corners of Glasgow and further afield with the aim of capturing images that show the beauty of tenement life for her online archive. Showcasing the amazing artistry of the tiled walls, to the imposing spiral staircases, to the painted glass murals found on doors and windows, the impressive archive has gained an army of loyal followers on Twitter and Instagram.

Glasgow City Heritage Trust was delighted to offer a Community Grant to support an ‘In Real Life’ exhibition of the TnmntTiles archive. Sadly, the Covid-19 pandemic has put a stop to our physical exhibitions for the time being, and so Zan has worked hard to reinvent the project as a virtual exhibition instead.

Free, booking required, donations welcome.

[ESPRESSO_TICKET_SELECTOR event_id=16046]
Please note: Payment is taken via PayPal but you do not need to have a PayPal account to pay online.

We are using Zoom to broadcast our live talks. You can join these events as a participant without creating a Zoom account. You do not need to have a webcam or a microphone to join the event as a participant.

You will receive instructions on joining the event by email. If you haven’t received anything by midday on the day of the event, please check your spam folder and then contact us.

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Ever wondered which buildings in your neighbourhood are listed, or even on Scotland’s Buildings at Risk Register?

Our new interactive map shows data collated between February and April 2018 which gives a snapshot of the current state of Glasgow’s historic built environment.

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Read our latest blog post about our Ghost Signs of Glasgow project, pondering the nature of ghost signs and what they tell us about the urban landscape.

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

Download our Kid’s Heritage Trails!

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

Glasgow City Heritage Trust is an independent charity and your support is crucial to ensure that our charitable work promoting the understanding, appreciation and conservation of Glasgow’s historic buildings for the benefit of the city’s communities and its visitors continues now, and in the future.

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

Be a Building Detective!

Posted September 13th 2020

Is there a building in your area that you’ve always been curious about? Want to find out more?

Here are some resources that may help:

To find out more about the building:

Historic Environment Scotland’s designations portal provides information on listed buildings across Scotland. You can search by keyword or on a map.
Does the building look derelict? The Buildings at Risk Register provides information on buildings that are vacant or have fallen in to disrepair.
The Dictionary of Scottish Architects is a database providing biographical information and job lists for all architects known to have worked in Scotland during the period 1660-1980. you can search by building or architect.

To see information on a map:

Explore Scotland’s Historic Environment via modern, historic, aerial and data maps using PastMap
The National Library of Scotland has a large collection of maps that can be searched by place name.

To find old photos of the building:

The Virtual Mitchell service by the Mitchell library enables the user to search for historic photos of a particular location.
Scran aims to provide educational access to digital materials representing our material culture and history.

Here are some things to think about when considering the significance of a building:

Look at the building on its own and in its context
What is it made of? Where did the materials come from?
When was it built? What else was built at the same time? Is this building similar or different?
Who designed it? What else did they design in Glasgow?
Are there details on the building eg. carved decoration?

Happy investigating!

My favourite building: The Barrowland Ballroom

Posted September 12th 2020

By Taylor Cross-Whiter, GCHT Development Officer

The Barrowland Ballroom music venue in Glasgow lit up at night with a neon sign

WHERE GLASGOW MEETS THE WORLD

The giant neon sign flashes red, yellow, green and blue as you eagerly join the queue waiting to get inside, before climbing the stairs sticky from decades of spilt drinks, and walking into a cavernous room with stars twinkling down from the ceiling. There is the atmosphere of feverish anticipation common to so many live music events, but today there’s an extra special electricity in the air- this isn’t just any gig, this is a Barrowland gig.

CITY OF MUSIC

The Barrowland Ballroom is a world-famous music venue, beloved by musicians, their audiences and the people of Glasgow. Shining like a beacon for the city, its giant neon sign lights up the Gallowgate and acts as a symbol of Glasgow’s music heritage, a heritage so important that in 2008 it was designated the U.K.’s first City of Music by UNESCO. Music is a huge part of Glasgow’s culture as a city, from the folk songs learnt off by heart in primary school to modern pop bands taking the world by storm.

GOIN’ DANCIN’

This cultural heritage all comes together at the Barrowland, which was originally opened in 1934 by “The Barras Queen”, Maggie McIver, who was also responsible for setting up the Barras Market. The current building, with its iconic sign, was built in 1960 after the original building burned down. Initially a dance hall, many Glaswegians still fondly remembering getting dressed up on a weekend to go dancin’ there. Its legacy as a dance hall gives the building one of its most popular features- the spring-loaded wooden floor, a rarity now in music venues but which makes jumping up and down in unison with a crowd all the more enjoyable.

CHERISHED MEMORIES

People’s memories of the Barrowland Ballroom range from the formal tea dances of the 1960s to today’s sweaty joy of being packed together singing along to a favourite band, all of the memories a testament to the venue’s ability to build community and why it remains such a cherished place for Glasgow.

BARROWLAND BALLADS

Therefore, when the artists behind Recollective approached Glasgow City Heritage Trust about celebrating the venue and its untold stories, the Trust recognised the need for a project establishing the Barrowland’s importance to the city’s heritage. GCHT gave Recollective a Heritage Grant in 2017 to help fund “Barrowland Ballads” a multi-year long project which used the mediums of photography, text and graphic art to explore the building, its history and cultural legacy. Barrowland Ballads culminated in a book of the artists’ work, filled with stories from the local community, photos of the building and its people, and pencil sketches of people engaging with the space. GCHT also held artist talks and an exhibition of the work.

GRANT FUNDING AVAILABLE

For many people, Glasgow’s heritage means the gothic spires of Glasgow University, the stately Victorian West End tenements, or the imposing City Chambers. While these all play a vital role in Glasgow’s historic fabric, places like the Barrowland Ballroom, with its legacy of uniting and rallying the city around it, are just as important. GCHT aims to promote and protect all of the city’s heritage, whether it’s Mackintosh masterpieces or iconic social history. We do this through our grants programme, which is open to everyone in Glasgow.

You might also be interested in…

City Portals: A Heritage Project for Schools

Where will your portal take you? In Glasgow, some of the most striking features of our built environment often go unnoticed due to their structural function. Entrances, including doorways, archways and gateways, are not normally recognised for their aesthetic qualities but pupils from four Glasgow secondary schools, Hyndland Secondary, loch end Community High School, St. [...]

Walking Tour 4

The Tenement Renaissance City – the New Gorbals and Laurieston

Our walking tours are taken by GCHT Building Grants Officer, Niall Murphy who is a walking encyclopaedia of knowledge!

Walking Tour 3

The Gilded City – the Victorian and Edwardian city Our walking tours are taken by GCHT Building Grants Officer, Niall Murphy who is a walking encyclopaedia of knowledge! From the 1830s onwards, as the population rose and the rapidly industrialising city boomed, Glasgow was transformed. This age gave rise to some of the city’s finest […]

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

My favourite building: The Leyland Motor Company Building

Posted September 12th 2020

By Niall Murphy, GCHT Deputy Director

A SYMBOL OF URBAN NEGLECT

The former Leyland Motor Company building, on Salkeld Street in Tradeston, caught my eye decades ago. As I still sail past it on the train every day on my commute, I have watched over recent decades as a tidemark of graffiti barnacled around its flanks. Tucked alongside the West Coast Mainline and the main approach to Central Station, this ‘B’ listed building has become a symbol of urban detritus and neglect in Glasgow. As it is so prominent, its sad decline does not reflect well on Glasgow particularly when you think of its 1930s heyday when the Art Deco tower would have attracted a fashion conscious clientele to this top-of-the-line motor car garage.

JAMES MILLER

The building, which opened in 1933, was probably designed, at the end of his career, by the great Glasgow commercial Architect, James Miller. There is something nautical about its lines, appropriate when you consider that Miller was one of the few Glasgow Architects who worked on the great Liners. Miller’s career spanned a half century with its associated waves of fashion all of which he successfully surfed. As such, he has a rich and varied oeuvre, and this is him going out on a high. Miller was a stylistic chameleon, producing a string of brilliant essays in a range of styles. However, he really admired and mastered American Classicism so inevitably he would be attracted to the siren song of its successor style: Art Deco.

A BEACON IN THE DARK

The building has long low horizontal ranges to Salkeld Street and Mauchline Street, the facades of which are subdivided by fluted faience pilasters separating bands of metal framed windows. The slow beat of these facades gathers pace into the bow wave of the curved corner tower the junction of which is announced by tall octagonal windows to each side. The soaring four storey tower originally had 3 tiers of curved windows. Fully illuminated, its modernity would have stood out like a beacon in the long dark streets of 1930s Glasgow.

ART DECO AT RISK

After it ceased to be used by the Leyland Motor Company, the building was taken over by the Strathclyde Police Mounted and Dog Branch as a stable block and kennel. Unfortunately, when work started on the completion of the M74 motorway, the police moved out. Though the garages to the rear are now occupied by mechanics and wedding businesses, sadly the offices along Mauchline Street and the tower itself remain unoccupied. Art Deco buildings in Glasgow are rare, and this one is unfortunately now on the Buildings at Risk register.

FUNDING BUILDINGS AT RISK

Glasgow City Heritage Trust’s Development Grants are for finding solutions to challenges affecting Glasgow’s historic or neighbourhoods. Applications can be made for projects that increase the resilience of Glasgow’s historic built environment, for example projects aimed at encouraging the re-use of Glasgow’s vacant historic buildings.

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

My favourite building: The Forth & Clyde Canal

Posted September 12th 2020

By Gemma Wild, GCHT Heritage Outreach Manager

A view of the Forth & Clyde Canal, with towpath in foreground and buildings in the background

STEEPED IN HISTORY

When I’m asked what my favourite building in Glasgow is, I always cheat and say the Forth & Clyde Canal. It isn’t a ‘building’ strictly, but it is a man-made structure – does that count? You can keep your City Chambers, your Rennie Mackintosh’s and your Victorian warehouses. For me, the canal’s rich history is one of Glasgow’s most significant heritage assets.

18TH CENTURY MOTORWAY

The Forth & Clyde Canal runs through Glasgow, all the way from Grangemouth in the east (the Forth) to Bowling in the West (the Clyde). It was completed in 1790 and was the motorway of its day, built to connect central Scotland, transforming travel times for those moving heavy goods between Glasgow & Edinburgh from days to hours.

A NATIONAL COLLECTION

If I asked you to think of a National Collection – you’re probably not thinking of parts of formerly industrial land in North Glasgow…But I would argue that:

Scotland’s five historic canals are an incredibly significant national collection & outstanding examples of Georgian engineering.
The canal is a living breathing outdoor industrial museum.
It is a scheduled ancient monument with over 250 years of history that incredibly is still being used today.

INDUSTRY & NATURE

I first became interested in the canal when I moved to Maryhill nine years ago. At first it was just great to live right next to this green ribbon I could use for walks & cycling and which would connect me to places I needed to go. Then the wildlife started to reveal itself: could that really be a deer? In Maryhill?! Of course, on my walks it was hard to miss the remaining fragments of Glasgow’s industrial past: a rusting stop lock; a milestone; a lone, brick industrial building amongst the new build housing.

CREATING BRIGHTER FUTURES FOR GLASGOW’S COMMUNITIES

But the canal is not just an important historic structure in its own right. The coming of the canal led to the development of towns and places, and in the communities the canal passes through it is an intrinsic part of the character and identity of the place and the people. The Forth & Clyde Canal links communities in some of Glasgow’s poorest areas. As formerly industrial sites are redeveloped, and the canal’s potential as an asset for the area is developed, so the canal continues to shape these places today. That regeneration effort has helped bring forward some creative projects which bring life and hope back to these areas, and revive the intangible heritage captured in the traditions, skills, crafts, language and events associated with the canals. These projects connect people, encourage pride in a local neighbourhood that might have suffered badly from the decline of industry in the 20th century, helping creating brighter futures for those communities.

WE CAN HELP YOU!

If you have a great idea for a project using heritage to engage your community, we might be able to help! We have funding available for heritage outreach and community engagement projects – find out more on our website and submit your idea now!

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

My favourite building: The Willow Tea Rooms

Posted September 12th 2020

By Rachel Kacir, GCHT Heritage Outreach Manager

“A TREASURE-BOX OF SPECIALNESS’

The Room de Luxe at the Willow Tea Rooms has been described as “a kind of glittering treasure-box of specialness” by author Perilla Kinchin. But following a lack of investment, by the time the building was bought by the Willow Tea Rooms Trust in 2014 it had lost its shine. Supported by grant funding from Glasgow City Heritage Trust, a four year restoration project followed, securing the future of the only surviving example of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s work for his patron, local entrepreneur Kate Cranston.

A WARM GLASGOW WELCOME

After graduating I worked at the Willow Tea Rooms for several years. We were usually run off our feet, welcoming visitors from around the world who had come to see what was left of the original interiors designed by the well known Glasgow architect. Sometimes the queue would spill down the stairs and onto the street, and servers would rush around, taking orders, delivering food, and sometimes searching for an elusive teaspoon when the cutlery supply couldn’t keep up with the demand for afternoon teas!

THE ROOM DE LUXE

Occasionally though I would take a step back and daydream about what the tea rooms must have looked like in their heyday, the Room de Luxe in particular. It had always been the jewel in the Willow crown. The decoration here was particularly plush, indeed those who chose to dine in this room had to pay an extra penny for the privilege.

“DRIPS OF GLASS’

Leaded mirrored glass panels adorned with willow motifs lined the room, culminating in a spectacular set of doors at the entrance. What fascinated me most though was the light fittings and what had become of them. When I worked there replacements in a standard Mackintosh style were in place. However, I’d seen the one surviving photo of the originals, and a quote from Mary Newbery Sturrock, daughter of Glasgow School of Art Director Frances Newbery, where she described the light as “drips of pink glass” and laments that “nobody knows what happened to that light. It was absolutely, perfectly beautiful”.

RECREATING MACKINTOSH’S UNIQUE DESIGNS

Luckily, the Willow Tea Rooms Trust were able to draw on the skills of a range of craftspeople to recreate Mackintosh’s unique designs, including these lights. In this video glass specialists Rab MacInnes and Ingrid Phillips explain how they had to depart from their usual practice to achieve the desired result for the chandeliers, such as including glass bubbles or ‘seeds’ in the glass when usually the goal is to eliminate them.

TRADITIONAL CRAFTS

I still hope that some day the original light fittings will be discovered in somebody’s attic, but until then I’m glad we still have traditional craft practitioners able to faithfully recreate them, enabling this part of Glasgow’s past to continue to be part of its present. If you enjoy arts and crafts activities, we run regular practical workshops. Join our mailing list to stay up-to-date!

CPD: Conservation Planning

Posted January 8th 2019

CPD
BOOKING

CPD

Wednesday 13th March 2019 | 12.30-1.30pm | 54 Bell Street, Glasgow

Scotland has a diverse historic built environment be that buildings, archaeological sites, designed landscapes or ancients monuments. This built heritage needs to be responsibly managed and maintained. Utilising his vast experience as a Chartered Building Surveyor and Heritage Consultant, Ian Mitchell Davidson will provide best practice for preparing and implementing Conservation Plans and Heritage Impact Assessments for developments within historically sensitive places.

Preparing such documents encourages those with the responsibility to assess how and why the built heritage is significant and how it should be managed in order to conserve that cultural significance. Currently developing a major HLF Conservation Plan and HES Grant, Ian can offer specialist advice on this Conservation Planning topic.

Ian Mitchell Davidson is a specialist in heritage conservation who worked for the National Trust for Scotland for over three decades. He is a Visiting Professor at Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen and a Heritage Consultant to the trustees of Braemar Castle. He is a well-known authority on building conservation and has delivered lectures in the United States, Australia, the then USSR, Estonia, Latvia and elsewhere around the world.

All GCHT CPD sessions are recognised by the IHBC, and attendees can obtain a CPD certificate upon completion.

£10 per person /£5 for students, including light lunch.

BOOKING

[ESPRESSO_TICKET_SELECTOR event_id=12385]

All sessions are recognised by the Institute of Historic Building Conservation (IHBC) as being capable of contributing to the obligatory CPD requirements of Full Members (see www.ihbc.org.uk)

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

CPD: Roof Leadwork

Posted January 8th 2019

A photo of a man in high-vis and a hard hat cleaning lead on a historic roof

CPD
BOOKING

CPD

Wednesday 27th February | 12.30-1.30pm | John Fulton (Plumbers) Ltd, 123 Harmony Row, Glasgow, G51 3NB

This session, led by Alasdair White of John Fulton Plumbers, will look at how best to design lead into the repair and restoration of traditional buildings. The specific material qualities of lead must be understood to enable correct maintenance to be undertaken. This CPD, with a technical emphasis, will focus on defects and repairs of leadwork in relation to valleys, parapets, roof ridges, chimneys and gutters. Topics covered will include flashings, watergates, weatherings, aprons and cladding to name a few.

All GCHT CPD sessions are recognised by the IHBC, and attendees can obtain a CPD certificate upon completion.

*Please note the venue for this session. It will take place at John Fulton (Plumbers) Ltd, 123 Harmony Row, Glasgow, G51 3NB, to enable practical demonstrations to take place. No lunch will be provided at this session*

£5 per person.

BOOKING

[ESPRESSO_TICKET_SELECTOR event_id=12000]

All sessions are recognised by the Institute of Historic Building Conservation (IHBC) as being capable of contributing to the obligatory CPD requirements of Full Members (see www.ihbc.org.uk)

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

CPD
BOOKING

CPD

BOOKING

[ESPRESSO_TICKET_SELECTOR event_id=10579]

All sessions are recognised by the Institute of Historic Building Conservation (IHBC) as being capable of contributing to the obligatory CPD requirements of Full Members (see www.ihbc.org.uk)

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

CPD: Surveying and Repairing Traditional Brickwork

Posted January 7th 2019

CPD
BOOKING

CPD

Wednesday 30th January 2019 | 12.30-1.30pm | 54 Bell Street, Glasgow

The manufacture and widespread use of brick began in the late 18th century with the onset of the the Industrial Revolution. Throughout the 19th century, Scotland had an extensive brick industry demonstrated by the hundreds of brickworks that were in operation. The use of brick as a construction material ranged from terraced cottages and large industrial complexes to uses less noticeable such as backing material for ashlar stonework and for the construction of vaulting.

Drawing upon his PhD entitled ‘The Technical Development of Scottish Brickwork, 1700-1900’, Dr Moses Jenkins will highlight the significant differences between Scottish craft practice and the rest of Britain. Through surveying techniques he will identify causes of deterioration (water ingress, salts, structural faults and vegetation) and highlight means of repair and maintenance through replacement of bricks, cleaning and repointing.

Dr Moses Jenkins is Senior Technical Officer with the Technical Research team at Historic Environment Scotland. He studied history at Stirling and Glasgow universities and recently completed a PhD in traditional brickwork at Dundee University.

All GCHT CPD sessions are recognised by the IHBC, and attendees can obtain a CPD certificate upon completion.

£10 per person /£5 for students, including light lunch.

BOOKING

[ESPRESSO_TICKET_SELECTOR event_id=11952]

All sessions are recognised by the Institute of Historic Building Conservation (IHBC) as being capable of contributing to the obligatory CPD requirements of Full Members (see www.ihbc.org.uk)

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

Community Grants now available!

Posted October 25th 2018

Would you like to explore the heritage of your local area? Or celebrate the history of your sports club? Got a great idea for an exhibition or event that will bring the community together to learn and share stories about the past?

Glasgow City Heritage Trust has recently launched a new Community Grants Scheme, with grants of up to £2000 available to support projects largely developed by community members that engage communities with Glasgow’s historic built environment. This could mean an area, building, place or green space, or you might like to discover more about a particular person or architectural style.

It’s important that your project will enable a wide range of people to engage with heritage, and we’re keen for there to be a tangible benefit to your community, maybe creating something that people can enjoy in the future, setting up a new group or helping people develop new skills.

We’ll be here to support the development and delivery of your project, and to assist you in evaluating it.

What sort of groups may be eligible?

We aspire to work with a wide range of community groups:

Youth clubs
Schools
Community centres
Community gardens/allotments
Community Councils
Resident’s Associations
Sports/ social clubs
Pensioners groups
Arts and crafts clubs or organisations
Environmental groups
Health and wellbeing groups
Local history/ heritage groups
‘Friends of’ groups e.g. parks, historic attractions
Organisations offering support to vulnerable/disadvantaged people
Drama groups
Writing groups

What sort of projects may be eligible?

We can support a wide range of projects:

Researching an area/ building/ person
Publications such as leaflets or books
Heritage trails
Interpretation such as signs or information boards
Exhibitions
School resource packs
Digital resources such as apps or websites
Oral histories
Events
Community archaeology
Performances

Got an idea? Here’s what to do next:

Check our website for all the information and eligibility criteria, and then fill in our online enquiry form.

If you have any queries regarding the application process, please contact our Community Engagement Officer on 0141 552 1331, or email info@glasgowheritage.org.uk

Become a Friend of Glasgow City Heritage Trust

The easiest way to support the Trust’s work is to join our loyalty scheme. Our tiered loyalty scheme means you can choose the level that’s right for you.

Click to find out all the benefits of membership

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

To find out more about the building:

To see information on a map:

To find old photos of the building:

Here are some things to think about when considering the significance of a building:

You might also be interested in...

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

WHERE GLASGOW MEETS THE WORLD

CITY OF MUSIC

GOIN’ DANCIN’

CHERISHED MEMORIES

BARROWLAND BALLADS

GRANT FUNDING AVAILABLE

You might also be interested in…

City Portals: A Heritage Project for Schools

Walking Tour 4

Walking Tour 3

A SYMBOL OF URBAN NEGLECT

JAMES MILLER

A BEACON IN THE DARK

ART DECO AT RISK

FUNDING BUILDINGS AT RISK

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

STEEPED IN HISTORY

18TH CENTURY MOTORWAY

A NATIONAL COLLECTION

INDUSTRY & NATURE

CREATING BRIGHTER FUTURES FOR GLASGOW’S COMMUNITIES

WE CAN HELP YOU!

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

“A TREASURE-BOX OF SPECIALNESS’

A WARM GLASGOW WELCOME

THE ROOM DE LUXE

“DRIPS OF GLASS’

RECREATING MACKINTOSH’S UNIQUE DESIGNS

TRADITIONAL CRAFTS

You might also be interested in...

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!

You might also be interested in…

Glasgow Historic Environment: A Snapshot – 2019

Blog Post: Ghosts and Zombies

Enjoy Family Fun with our Kids Trails!