Tradeston Glasgow redevelopment, apartments

Tradeston Glasgow by John McAslan + Partners Image, Riverside Residential & Leisure Project News

Tradeston Development, Glasgow

River Clyde Redevelopment, Scotland design by John McAslan + Partners Architects, UK.

post updated 16 December 2023 ; 21 December 2021

Location: Kingston Street, south Glasgow, Scotland.

Tradeston Glasgow

John McAslan + Partners – reportedly no longer involved (2008)

Regeneration of the River Clyde
Plans unveiled for £300m residential & leisure development on site adj. River Clyde.

Tradeston Glasgow Clyde Architecture
building image from John McAslan + Partners Jul 2005

A planning application has been submitted to Glasgow City Council to transform three blocks overlooking the River Clyde in Tradeston. Three architecture practices have been contracted by Alburn, Glasgow City Council (GCC)’s preferred developer.

The redevelopment of the blocks in Kingston Street is the first step in GCC’s ten-year masterplan to regenerate Tradeston from a rundown area to a desirable riverside community.

Alburn Tradeston Ltd plans to turn the three blocks into 955 luxury apartments with underground parking, 90,000sq ft of leisure and retail. The site is to be linked to Glasgow city centre (plus Broomielaw, Glasgow’s financial district) with the RRP Glasgow pedestrian bridge.

Three architectural firms have already been contracted by Alburn. Rosemount Properties are the agents for Alburn.

Feb 2007 Update
Massive Tradeston redevelopment (worth ‘over £300m’) apparently ‘at risk’ by a dilapidated B-listed Beco warehouse on Kingston St. More likely that simply
Phase 2 will be slowed down a bit.
Historic Scotland have refused permission for demolition and their decision has been supported by Culture Minister Patricia Ferguson thus upsetting the developers (Alburn Tradeston) and Glasgow City Council.

Beco building
Date built: 1878
Status: B-listed
five-storey stone building
Built as a draper’s warehouse and showroom

July 2005 Update:
Kingston Street flats building
Design: John McAslan + Partners
Tradeston Glasgow by John McAslan + Partners
Kingston Street property image from John McAslan + Partners Jul 2005
City Plan – Part 1 – Development Strategy – River
Agenda For Change – Area 5: Tradeston / Broomielaw

At the 2005 Archiprix event in Glasgow Sam Jacob of FAT Architects was recorded as saying he felt the city had no overall vision for the Clydeside redevelopment: this was strongly refuted by Charlie Gordon, Councillor

John McAslan + Partners

Location: Kingston Street, south Glasgow, Strathclyde, southwest Scotland, United Kingdom.

John McAslan + Partners Scottish Architecture

Designs by John McAslan + Partners in Scotland

George Square Redevelopment

Ailsa Craig Lighthouse Centre

John McAslan + Partners – Kelvin Bridge

Tradeston Architecture

Major Tradeston Building Designs – selection:

Tradeston Buildings

South Glasgow Housing Designs

Contemporary South Glasgow Residential Property Designs – recent Strathclyde architectural selection below:

Friary Court, Crown Street, Gorbals
Date built: 2006
Design: Page Park Architects
Friary Court

Crown Street Gorbals Housing
Crown Street Gorbals

Hutchie Housing, Gorbals, south of the city centre
Hutchie Housing

Queen Elizabeth Square Site E, Gorbals
Design: CZWG Architects, London
Queen Elizabeth

Gorbals housing, south of the city centre
Design: Page Park Architects
Gorbals housing

The Foundry Cathcart housing development
The Foundry Cathcart housing development

Property Projects located close by

Homes for the Future, East End
Design: various architects
Homes for the Future

Bridgeton Flats
Bridgeton Flats Muslin Street

Bell Street
Bell Street

Merchant City

Glasgow River Clyde Architecture

Major Developments on the River Clyde – selection:

SECC

Atlantic Quay

Broomielaw

Glasgow Bridge

Glasgow Metropolitan College
Glasgow Metropolitan College
picture from architect studio

Buildings / photos for the Tradeston Redevelopment design by John McAslan + Partners Architects in south Glasgow, Strathclyde, southwest Scotland, UK, page welcome.