Number 6 Claremont Terrace in the West End of Glasgow. Designed by John Baird in a Classical style, it was originally built in 1842 as a freestanding mansion. This was then expanded in 1847 into the current terrace by adding a row of new townhouses on to either side.
This is an unusual style of townhouse for Glasgow. Built on Burnbank Gardens in the 1860s, it's described as having Moorish style details, which I think refers, in part, to the arched bay windows separated by column and topped by decorative stonework.
These are some of my favourite townhouses in the west end of Glasgow. Situated on Dowanside Road, they were designed by David Barclay and were built around 1900 as part of a development of similar style terraced houses on this and a number of surrounding streets.
1870s Townhouses on Victoria Crescent Road in the Dowanhill area of Glasgow. I love the oriel windows on these houses and the fact there's just a hint of a convex curve to the their facade.
I love the shape of these bay windows on John Nisbet's Glasgow Style Townhouses on Bute Gardens in the west end of Glasgow. Constructed in 1907, they were originally private dwellings, but they have since been incorporated into Glasgow University's Gilmorehill Campus.
Hyndland Townhouses. Built around 1855, these four houses were meant to be part of a larger development extending to the left called Hanover Terrace, but which was never completed, giving the block a slightly finished look.
1860s Townhouse on Wilton Street in the Kelvinbridge area of Glasgow. I love the metal work between the windows, especially the lion heads on the top floor, but I cannot find any information about why they are there.