Todd Building Glasgow, Merchant City Property Photo, Architect, Date, Scottish Architecture Image
Todd Building Glasgow : Ingram Street Property
Merchant City Development, Strathclyde, west Scotland
post updated 6 Mar 2021
Date built: 1999
Design: James Cunning Young & Partners
Todd Building
Location: east end of Ingram Street, north side adjacent to the Glasgow Herald Building
exterior photo © Adrian Welch
New Building from 2005 built to west of the earlier (adjoining) brick Todd Building – housing conversion by architects James Cunning Young & Partners.
building exterior photos © Adrian Welch
Oko Restaurant on ground floor of the Todd Building:
building exterior photograph © Adrian Welch
Glasgow Herald building on left, photo © Adrian Welch
Some basic details about on of the flats in this property:
This trendy loft apartment offers bright, corner accommodation including open-plan lounge/kitchen/diner, two double bedrooms (master en-suite) and bathroom with shower. GCH and DG. Video security entry. Energy Efficiency Rating band D (68).
source: https://www.citylets.co.uk/property-rent/merchant-city-todd-building-3rd-floor-70-ingram-street-g1-356899/
Merchant City Architecture
Buildings close by to the Todd Building include:
Herald Building
Glasgow Herald Building
Major Historic Merchant City Architecture – selection:
Trades Hall
photo © Adrian Welch
Trades Hall
Britannia Music Hall
photo © Adrian Welch
Britannia Music Hall
Ingram Square Flats
photo © Adrian Welch
Ingram Square Flats
Glasgow Walking Tours – bespoke city walks for groups by e-architect guides
Ingram Street
Ingram Street is a major thoroughfare in the city of Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland. The street runs east from Queen Street through the Merchant City until it meets High Street.
The street was formerly known as Back Cow Lone. Lone or Loan being an old Scots word for a cattle track or lane, which then also became used as a street name.
Back Cow Lone was re-named to Ingram Street in 1781. The street was re-named in honour of Archibald Ingram, a Tobacco Lord, who became Lord Provost of Glasgow in the 1760s.
At the western end of the street at the junction with Queen Street is the Gallery of Modern Art in Royal Exchange Square. There are several local landmarks on Ingram Street itself, such as the Italian Centre, the old Sheriff Court, Ramshorn Theatre, the Hutchesons’ Hall and the Corinthian club amongst others.
Glasgow Architecture
Major Strathclyde Building Designs – selection:
2014 Commonwealth Games
picture from architect
Comments / photos for the Todd Building – Ingram Street Architecture page welcome
