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Basic Biographical Details
| Name: | John Keppie |
| Designation: | Architect |
| Born: | 4 August 1862 |
| Died: | 28 April 1945 |
| Bio Notes: | John Keppie was born in Glasgow on 4 August 1862, the fourth child and elder son (his brother James was born c.1866) of John Keppie, a wealthy tobacco importer who came from Haddington and had houses in Hillhead and Prestwick. His mother was Helen Cuthbertson Hopkins, who originated from Galston, Ayrshire. Keppie was educated at Ayr Academy, as he was brought up in Prestwick rather than Hillhead. He was articled to Campbell Douglas and Sellars c.1880 and somewhat unusually attended classes at the University of Glasgow as well as Glasgow School of Art. Although his dossier is missing he appears to have enrolled at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and the Atelier Jean Louis Pascal in 1885 and remained there until at least the autumn of 1886 when he travelled in Northern Italy. He did not return afterwards as his nomination paper states that he spent one year with Pascal. As an accomplished draughtsman and a fine watercolourist he had remarkable success in the Tite Prize competitions, winning its silver medals in that year and again in 1887. On his return to the Campbell Douglas & Sellars office he assisted Sellars with the firm's entry for the Glasgow International Exhibition of 1888, the competition for which had been advertised in January 1887 and was won on 31 March 1887 with a weather-boarded design with galvanised metal domes in a Moorish, probably basically French colonial, idiom. While the Exhibition buildings were completed on schedule the project was fraught with difficulties as Campbell Douglas became seriously ill and was unable to come downstairs to the office for months. This put a severe strain on Sellars and Keppie, and while on site a nail pierced Sellars's boot. This was neglected from want of time and ultimately brought about Sellars's death from blood poisoning on 9 October 1888. Campbell Douglas was then barely recovered. He decided to take his chief draughtsman Alexander Morrison into partnership. Keppie had worked more closely with Sellars, and by what appears to have been an amicable arrangement he was taken into partnership by John Honeyman whose practice was then chronically short of work and money: he effectively refounded the practice, Douglas having allowed him to take the commission for the uncompleted Anderson's College of Medicine with him as a setting-up commission. Douglas & Morrison retained the other work of the practice, although over time more clients migrated to Keppie's. The matter was handled discreetly and nothing of what this unusual arrangement was about became common knowledge. At the end of his first year in practice Keppie's father died and he and his brother found themselves responsible for their mother and four sisters: of his sisters he was closest to the youngest, Jessie, born in 1868. While his father's death gave Keppie and his brother both the money and the freedom to do what they wanted, these family responsibilities also proved a bit of a tie. He had hoped to marry Helen Law but in the event she became engaged to the painter E A Walton. In the early to mid 1890s Herbert McNair, whom he had inherited from Honeyman, and Charles Rennie Mackintosh, whom he had recruited in April 1889,were frequently guests working week-ends at Prestwick, while Jessie brought a circle of friends from Glasgow School of Art who were put up at two bungalows rented by her brother at Dunure ('The Roaring Camp'). There Mackintosh formed some sort of attachment to Jessie, while the well-off MacNair courted Frances Macdonald. In the event Mackintosh transferred his affections to Frances's elder sister Margaret and with that event this group (The Immortals) seems to have disbanded: Mackintosh, MacNair and the Macdonald sisters forming a smaller group known as The Four. Keppie did not marry any of Jessie's circle, and after what may have been a further disappointment with Bessie MacNicol, one of whose paintings he bought, he never married. From an early age he became a close friend of the painter Edward Atkinson Hornel, habitually bringing in the New Year with him at Kirkcudbright. Within the architectural profession he was closest to John Archibald Campbell, another product of Pascal's atelier, who was also a bachelor. Until Campbell died in 1909 he was an occasional houseguest at Bridge of Weir for golf. Although Keppie remained a superb draughtsman and watercolourist, from the early 1890s Keppie was at first content to let Mackintosh do most of the designing, particularly on competition work. Even after Mackintosh left Jessie for Margaret, an event which apparently caused Jessie long-lasting distress, this arrangement continued although the working weekends at Prestwick necessarily came to an end: personal problems were set aside in the desire to win competitions and build up the practice. On 1 January 1901 John Honeyman was deemed to have retired although he was in fact in the office a great deal in those years because of the joint commission with Dr Thomas Ross to restore the choir and transepts of Iona Cathedral for the Iona Cathedral trustees carried out in 1902-04. Charles Rennie Mackintosh was then taken into partnership, the practice title becoming Honeyman Keppie & Mackintosh from 1901. The partnership agreement was for ten years and may have taken some time to negotiate as it was retrospective, drawn up in Keppie's handwriting as late as 10 October 1901. For the first three years, from 1901 to 1903, Honeyman was to receive half the practice's profits. From the remaining half Keppie was to be paid two-thirds and Mackintosh one third. Honeyman was then bought out and for the next two years, 1904 and 1905, Keppie was to receive three-fifths of the profits and Mackintosh two fifths. Mackintosh thus did not have to put up any capital, but the equal division of the profits from 1906 was to lead to problems later as Keppie's clientele was much larger, and was to remain so. Mackintosh's partnership had the perhaps unexpected effect of a redivision of design responsibilities within the practice. Keppie returned to the drawing-board for his own clients rather than delegating to Mackintosh. Except for the completion of Glasgow School of Art and the firm's commission for Scotland Street School, Mackintosh thereafter designed for his own clients only. This resulted in a series of free Renaissance and Scots Renaissance buildings for Keppie's clients in the style Keppie and Mackintosh had developed some eight to nine years earlier, ideas from old competition projects sometimes being recycled as at Parkhead Cross Savings Bank. Some of these buildings, particularly the McConnell buildings on Hope Street were of considerable merit if rather less up to date than those of Burnet, Campbell and Paterson; others like Simpson's on Sauchiehall Street had somewhat ungainly proportions and crowded details. But professionally Keppie's stock rose: he was belatedly admitted FRIBA in 1904, an event which may have been connected with Alexander Beith McDonald's proposal to employ him as assessor for the Mitchell Library in 1904, a competition which was conducted according to RIBA rules. Keppie was soon to find that a brilliant designer with an international reputation was not always the right partner for a more mundane Glasgow clientele. Mackintosh's commissions for interior work in Germany and Austria led to Mackintosh suggesting that he might spend part of the year in Vienna which Keppie declined to agree to. That occasioned some disappointment but it blew over. The relationship between Keppie and Mackintosh was much more seriously strained at Scotland Street School, where in November 1905 the School Board of Glasgow wrote a rebuke which made any further commission from the Board unlikely. Nevertheless relations between them were still good enough for Keppie to propose Mackintosh for Fellowship of the RIBA in September 1906 and even get Burnet to sign his nomination paper: this document is of some interest as he allowed Mackintosh to state that he had been a principal since 1898 to ensure his admission after only five years as a partner. He also lent Mackintosh a substantial sum to enable him to buy and remodel his house on Florentine Terrace in that same year. But further problems were to arise with the building committee of Glasgow School of Art in February: the real problem after the School was completed in 1909 was that thereafter Mackintosh had very few commissions of his own, a situation aggravated by the increment tax on new developments in the Finance Act of 1909: newly commissioned work was halved in 1910 and again in 1911, remaining at a low level through 1912 and 1913. This made success in competitions for public projects all the more important and Mackintosh's inability to complete the firm's invited submission for the Jordanhill Training College in time became the catalyst for the dissolution of the partnership. Mackintosh had no drawings at all for the demonstration school element of the competition. It was drawn out by Andrew Graham Henderson whom Mackintosh had recruited in May 1904, and on whom Keppie had increasingly come to depend. Henderson told Keppie that he would not stay if Mackintosh remained as partner: Keppie was not a man to respond to threats from staff, but Mackintosh's depression and lack of commissions had already caused him to make an analysis of the accounts of the partnership from 1901 to 1911, the orihinal partnership agreement having expired on 1 January 1910. This showed that Mackintosh had introduced £4,934 of new business during that period and Keppie £16,303, and Mackintosh's share of the profits had been £5,467. Nothing ever leaked out about what was said. The partnership is believed to have been dissolved in June 1913 although Mackintosh still represented the firm at a meeting in July when Henderson's design for the demonstration school was accepted, the commissions for the main College and the hostels going to David Barclay and Andrew Balfour. Mackintosh then left to set up his own practice although the partnership was not formally dissolved until June 1914. A month earlier Keppie had sent Mackintosh a cheque for £250 as his share of the competition award. The surviving correspondence from these years does not suggest any animosity on either side. It was not until 1920 that Keppie gently hinted to Mackintosh that the house in Florentine Terrace might be sold. On the dissolution of the partnership with Mackintosh, the practice reverted to being simply Honeyman & Keppie with Keppie as sole partner. Henderson won the major competition for the reconstruction of Glasgow Cross in 1914 but was called up for military service shortly thereafter, Keppie allowing him a retainer of £216 p.a. In 1916 Henderson was shot through the right elbow and had to learn to draw with his left hand. He then returned to the office as partner, the practice taking the title of John Keppie & Henderson. Henderson did most of the design work from 1917 onwards, Keppie's role becoming more managerial. But he was elected RSA in 1920 and continued to take a very active role in professional matters, particularly as a governor of Glasgow School of Art. He had been Deacon of the Incorporation of Wrights at the Trades House in 1906 and president of the Glasgow Institute of Architects in 1905. He was president again in 1919-20 and President of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland in 1924-26; and as a Council Member of the RIBA he became its vice president in 1929. He generously endowed the John Honeyman Studentships in architecture and in Sculpture in 1923 and did much to promote the career of Benno Schotz: despite the difference in age they became Saturday sketching companions. Ultimately Keppie's long service as a governor of Glasgow School of Art ended in his chairmanship in 1930-32: his regime was marked by a long-standing antipathy to the professor of Architecture, Thomas Harold Hughes, who escaped by transferring his service to the Royal College and setting up a joint Board of Studies in 1924. In 1930 Alex Smellie, the practice's industrial architect and structural engineer, was taken into partnership. Thereafter Keppie spent much of his time presiding over Glasgow Art Club where he was known as King John: he kept a watchful eye on those who came and went and mercilessly teased some of its members, particularly William Whitie in respect of the Mitchell Library award. Keppie's formal retirement from the practice seems to have been in 1937, but the effective date may have been 1935 as from 1936 he exhibited from his house at 16 Hamilton Park Avenue. This house was given up after war broke out in 1939. Thereafter he lived at Haddington Park in Prestwick with his sister Jessie. In his last years he is said to have been sometimes a bit wandered and of uncertain temper, at least partly because the Second World War had curtailed his freedom to travel abroad, Spain (from 1897), Egypt (from 1900), Italy (from 1911) and Morocco (from 1933) being favourite venues for sketching and watercolours. When he was elected full Academician in 1931 it was as much for his watercolours as his architecture. At both the RSA and the RGI his exhibits were predominantly watercolours. Keppie died at his house, Haddington Park West, Prestwick on 28 April 1945. He left £40,931 3s 6d, bequeathing £2,000 to Graham Henderson and his MacNicol picture to Glasgow Art Gallery. He was buried in Prestwick and Monkton Cemetery where a characteristic early Renaissance monument commemorates him and his sisters. As an architect he was not among the most gifted of those who went to the Ecole, but he has been an unfairly maligned man. |
Private and Business Addresses
| The following private or business addresses are associated with this architect: | |||||
| Address | Type | Date from | Date to | Notes | |
 | Haddington Park West, Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland | Private | After 1862(?) | 1945 | |
| 13, Granville Street, Glasgow, Scotland | Business | 1871 | ||
| 140, Bath Street, Glasgow, Scotland | Business | 1889 | c. 1915 | |
| 42, St James Street, Glasgow, Scotland | Private | 1891 * | 1903 | |
| 16, Hamilton Park Avenue, Glasgow, Scotland | Private | 1904 | 1940 | |
| 4, Blythswood Square, Glasgow, Scotland | Business | c. 1905 | 1911 | |
| 257, West George Street, Glasgow, Scotland | Business | 1911 | 1931 | |
| 181, West Regent Street, Glasgow, Scotland | Business | 1931 | 1936 | |
* earliest date known from documented sources.
Employment and Training
Employers
| The following individuals or organisations employed or trained this architect (click on an item to view details): | |||||
| Name | Date from | Date to | Position | Notes | |
| Campbell Douglas & Sellars | c. 1880 | 1885 | Apprentice | |
| Campbell Douglas & Sellars | 1888 | Late 1888 or early 1889 | Chief Assistant | |
| Honeyman & Keppie | Late 1888 or early 1889 | 1 January 1901 | Partner | |
| Honeyman, Keppie & Mackintosh | 1 January 1901 | June 1914 | Partner | |
| Honeyman & Keppie | June 1914 | January 1916 | Partner | |
| Keppie & Henderson | January 1916 | 1937(?) | Partner | |
RIBA
RIBA Proposals
| This architect proposed the following individuals for RIBA membership (click on an item to view details): | |||
| Name | Date proposed | Notes | |
| Joseph Saunders Addenbrooke | 19 March 1928 | for Fellowship |
| Andrew Danskine Aitken | 5 March 1906 | for Associateship |
| Thomas Baird | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Andrew Balfour | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| George Bell II | 3 December 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Andrew Black | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| George Arthur Boswell | Late 1920 or early 1921 | for Fellowship |
| John (Ian) Shaw Boyd | June 1920 | For Associateship |
| Robert Brodie | June 1920 | For Associateship |
| Allan Pollock McKenzie Buchanan | June 1920 | For Associateship |
| John Archibald Campbell | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| James Andrew Carrick | 4 December 1933 | for Associateship |
| Robert Anderson Collie | Late 1931 | for Associateship |
| John McLean (or Maclean) Crawford | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Alexander Cullen (junior) | Early 1920 | for Associateship |
| Alexander Cullen (junior) | Early 1930 | for Fellowship |
| John Eadie Waddel Dallachy | Late 1928 | for Associateship |
| James Bow Dunn | 5 June 1905 | for Fellowship |
| Ludovic Gordon Farquhar | 30 November 1925 | For Associateship |
| Charles Forsyth | 30 November 1908 | for Associateship |
| Thomas Spiers Fraser | 5 March 1906 | for Associateship |
| David Wishart Galloway | Late 1928 or early 1929 | for Fellowship |
| Thomas Gilchrist Gilmour | 1928 | for Fellowship |
| Alexander Graham Glen | June 1920 | For Associateship |
| Charles Gourlay | 1921 | for Fellowship |
| Archibald Oliphant Hamilton | Early 1929 | For Associateship |
| John H Hamilton | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Andrew Graham Henderson | 3 January 1910 | for Associateship |
| Andrew Graham Henderson | Late 1930 | for Fellowship |
| Herbert Lewis Honeyman | Early 1920 | for Associateship |
| John Alfred Taylor Houston | 18 July 1910 | for Licentiateship |
| Henry Hubbard (or Harry Hubbard) | 3 March 1919 | for Associateship |
| James Kennedy Hunter | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| (Captain) Arthur James Scott Hutton | Late 1918 | for Associateship |
| William Kerr | 24 June 1912 | for Licentiateship |
| Samuel Lionel Lipson | 29 March 1926 | for Associateship |
| Alfred George Lochhead | Early 1920 | for Associateship |
| Robert John Macbeth | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Charles Rennie Mackintosh | 3 December 1906 | for Fellowship |
| James Steel Maitland | Late 1931 | for Licentiateship |
| James Steel Maitland | Early 1932 | for Fellowship |
| William Forsyth McGibbon | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| James McNab (or Hamish McNab) | Mid 1933 | for Licentiateship |
| William Hunter McNab | 3 December 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Duncan McNaughtan | 3 December 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Robert Miller | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| James Milne | June 1921 | For Associateship |
| James Milne Monro | April 1906 | for Fellowship |
| James Inch Morrison | 30 November 1925 | for Fellowship |
| Robert Henderson Motion | 15 October 1930 | for Licentiateship |
| Hamilton Neil | Early 1921 | for Fellowship |
| Richard Mervyn Noad (or simply Mervyn Noad) | Late 1930 | for Associateship |
| George Andrew Paterson | 27 October 1920 | for Fellowship |
| Archibald Gilchrist Paton | Early 1921 | For Associateship |
| Larmont Douglas Penman | Early 1929 | for Fellowship |
| Robert Rennie | 5 March 1934 | For Associateship |
| David Robertson | Mid 1919 | for Associateship |
| Alexander Arthur Robin | 4 December 1933 | for Associateship |
| Launcelot Hugh Ross | Early 1931 | for Licentiateship |
| Launcelot Hugh Ross | Mid 1931 | for Fellowship |
| William Gardner Rowan | 2 March 1908 | for Fellowship |
| Robert Douglas Sandilands | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| George Ferguson Smellie Shanks | 5 January 1925 | for Associateship |
| (Dr) Colin Sinclair | Early 1921 | for Fellowship |
| Alexander Skirving | 11 June 1906 | for Fellowship |
| Alexander Smellie | 15 October 1930 | for Licentiateship |
| Stuart Veitch Smith | Early 1931 | for Licentiateship |
| James Souttar | 6 June 1898 | for Fellowship |
| John Stewart | Late 1920 or early 1921 | for Fellowship |
| Donald McKay Stoddart | 4 July 1910 | for Licentiateship |
| Donald McKay Stoddart | 30 November 1925 | for Fellowship |
| Eric Alexander Sutherland | 23 October 1933 | for Fellowship |
| James Taylor | Early 1931 | for Licentiateship |
| Thomas Lumsden Taylor | 1910 | for Licentiateship |
| Thomas Lumsden Taylor | 1915 | for Fellowship |
| John Mackie Venters | Late 1920 | for Associateship |
| Alastair Frew Wallace (or Alexander Frew Wallace) | Mid 1933 | for Associateship |
| John Watson (junior) | 29 November 1926 | For Associateship |
| Henry Neil Whimster | Mid 1920 | for Associateship |
| John Bennie Wilson | 28 February 1910 | for Fellowship |
| Robert Wilson | Late 1919 | For Associateship |
| John Wittet | 16 May 1927 | for Fellowship |
| Edward Grigg Wylie | Mid 1920 | for Associateship |
| Frederick Robert Wylie | 5 December 1927 | For Associateship |
| Thomas Peach Weir Young | Mid 1921 | for Associateship |
Buildings and Designs
| This architect was involved with the following buildings or structures from the date specified (click on an item to view details): | |||||||
| Date started | Building name | Town, district or village | Island | City or county | Country | Notes | |
| 1888 | Lambhill Cemetery, Memorial to James Sellars | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| November 1888 | Anderson's College Medical School | Kelvinhaugh | Glasgow | Scotland | Completed after Sellars's death, Keppie also probably designed much of the detailing | |
| 1889 | 140 Bath Street (to rear) at Sauchiehall Lane | Glasgow | Scotland | Extension | ||
| 1889 | 3 Grosvenor Terrace | Glasgow | Scotland | Interior work and additions, £4260. | ||
| 1889 | Building in Virginia Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1889 | Cardross Drill Hall, Geilston | Cardross | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1889 | Craigton House | Fintry | Stirlingshire | Scotland | Internal alterations | |
| 1889 | Fairfield Shipbuilding Company Offices | Govan | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1889 | Kilarden | Rosneath / Roseneath | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1890 | Aberfoyle School | Aberfoyle | Perthshire | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1890 | Building for Wylie & Lochhead | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1890 | Camis Eskan House | Craigendoran | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1890 | Craigrownie Church | Cove | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1890 | Craigton Cemetery, Sir William Pearce Memorial | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1890 | Dr Crystal Memorial, Glasgow Cathedral | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1890 | Dunloe | Wemyss Bay | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Remodelling | |
| 1890 | Free Church | North Berwick | East Lothian | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1890 | Hide and Skin Market | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1890 | Memorial to Robert Millar | Scotland | ||||
| 1890 | Sir James Watson Memorial | Scotland | ||||
| c. 1890 | House, Rowallan Road | Thornliebank | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1891 | Auchencraig | Largs | Ayrshire | Scotland | ||
| 1891 | Bank of Scotland Buildings | Glasgow | Scotland | Minor alterations | ||
| 1891 | Canal Boatmen's Institute | Port Dundas | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1891 | Carrick Church, Carrick Castle | Loch Goil | Argyll | Scotland | ||
| 1891 | Dunrowan | Rhu/Row | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Further alterations | |
| 1891 | East Kilbride Parish Church | East Kilbride | Lanarkshire | Scotland | Communion table and chair | |
| 1891 | Gargunnock Parish Church | Gargunnock | Stirlingshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1891 | Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum | Kelvingrove | Glasgow | Scotland | Competition design - short-listed and selected for final competition | |
| 1891 | Loretto School Chapel | Musselburgh | Midlothian | Scotland | ||
| 1891 | Store in Bishop Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Repairs | ||
| 1892 | 218-220 St Vincent Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and conversion to offices (no 220) | ||
| 1892 | Bellahouston Established Church | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1892 | Glasgow Cathedral, Monument to Dr Peter Low | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1892 | Grain Store | Cheapside | Glasgow? | Scotland | ||
| 1892 | House, 42 Miller Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions and alterations | ||
| 1892 | Manchester Technical Schools | Manchester | England | Competition design submitted (Mackintosh as assistant) - unplaced | ||
| 1892 | Old Kilpatrick Parochial Offices | Dalmuir | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1892 | Prestwick Free Church | Prestwick | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations and additions, £971. | |
| 1892 | Store for William McHarg | Glasgow | Scotland | Conversion of flour mill to store | ||
| 1892 | Westbourne Free Church | Kelvinside | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and organ case | |
| c. 1892 | Bluevale Church | Dennistoun | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| c. 1892 | Craigiehall | Bellahouston | Glasgow | Scotland | Interior additions | |
| 1893 | Castlemilk House | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions | ||
| 1893 | Conservative Club | Helensburgh | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Mackintosh probably responsible, whilst assistant | |
| 1893 | Cowden Castle | Muckart | Perthshire | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1893 | Dean Park Parish Church | Govan | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1893 | Glasgow Art Club | Glasgow | Scotland | New saloon and other alterations | ||
| 1893(?) | Glasgow Herald Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Mitchell Street new building and internal remodelling | ||
| 1893 | Morland House | Upper Skelmorlie | Ayrshire | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1893 | Property at 34 Carrick Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1893 | St Michael's Parish Church | Linlithgow | West Lothian | Scotland | Restoration | |
| 1893 | St Thomas Wesleyan Methodist Church | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| c. 1893 | Glasgow Necropolis, monument to Constance and Robert Miller | Dennistoun | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1894 | Auchencraig | Largs | Ayrshire | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1894 | Bridge of Allan Chapel of Ease | Bridge of Allan | Stirlingshire | Scotland | Minor alterations | |
| 1894 | Buchanan Memorial Church and Hall | Oatlands | Glasgow | Scotland | Repairs and alterations | |
| 1894 | Largo Parish Church | Upper Largo | Fife | Scotland | Restoration | |
| 1894 | Little Dovehill School | Glasgow | Scotland | Addition | ||
| 1894 | Royal Insurance Company Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Competition design submitted - not successful | ||
| 1894 | Skelmorlie Boarding School | Skelmorlie | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1894 | The Knowe | Glasgow? | Scotland | |||
| 1895 | Anderson's College Medical School | Kelvinhaugh | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1895 | Camis Eskan House | Craigendoran | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1895 | Dunholm | Skelmorlie | Ayrshire | Scotland | ||
| 1895 | Free West Church | Perth | Perthshire | Scotland | Alterations and additions | |
| 1895 | Hall-Brown, Buttery & Co's works | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1895 | Lennox Castle Inn | Lennoxtown | Stirlingshire | Scotland | Reconstruction | |
| 1895 | Lilybank House | Hillhead | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions - N addition | |
| 1895 | Martyrs Public School | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1895 | Prestwick Free Church | Prestwick | Ayrshire | Scotland | Addition of belltower - also some furnishings? | |
| 1895 | Prison Gate Mission Home | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions - reception room and three bedrooms added to existing two-storey house. | ||
| 1895 | St David's Parish Church hall | Kirkintilloch | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Addition of hall to church | |
| 1895 | St Paul's Church mission hall | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1895 | West Free Church Hall | Perth | Perthshire | Scotland | ||
| c. 1895 | Store, Bishop Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1896 | Altskeith, Kinlochard | Aberfoyle | Perthshire | Scotland | ||
| 1896 | Auchamore House | Gigha | Argyll | Scotland | Reconstruction after fire | |
| 1896 | Belfast Town Hall | Belfast | Northern Ireland | Competition design submitted - not successful | ||
| 1896 | Bellahouston Dispensary | Bellahouston | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1896 | House of Refuge | East Chapelton, Bearsden | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1896 | Kilmadock Parish Church | Doune | Perthshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1896 | Magdalene Home and Females House of Refuge | Lochburn | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and baths | |
| 1896 | Paisley Technical School | Paisley | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Second and third premiated competition designs | |
| 1896 | Pettigrew & Stephens Department Store | Glasgow | Scotland | Major reconstruction of existing warehouse | ||
| 1896 | Saracen Tool Works, Gallowgate, Great Dovehill | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1896 | Shop, 401 Sauchiehall Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1897 | 11 Margaret Street | Greenock | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| 1897 | Biggar Manse | Biggar | Lanarkshire | Scotland | Elevations? | |
| 1897 | Craigiehall | Bellahouston | Glasgow | Scotland | Interior of music room | |
| 1897 | Craiglee | Dennistoun | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions | |
| 1897 | Foreign and British Aerated Water Company Factory | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1897 | House, 42 Miller Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions and alterations | ||
| 1897 | Kirkintilloch Public School | Kirkintilloch | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1897 | Scottish Alliance Insurance Company | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1897 | Tenement, Catherine Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Outside WCs added | ||
| c. 1897 | Kilmacolm Manse | Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| c. 1897 | Kilmadock Parish Manse | Doune | Perthshire | Scotland | ||
| c. 1897 | Skelmorlie Bank | Skelmorlie | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1898 | 12 Claremont Gardens | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1898 | 233 St Vincent Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1898 | 3 Montgomerie Crescent | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1898 | Belhaven UP Church | Dowanhill | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1898 | Brechin Cathedral | Brechin | Angus | Scotland | Restoration, alterations and additions | |
| 1898 | Cottage for Alfred A Todd | Bridge of Weir | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| 1898 | Ferndean for Dr John Calderwood | Barrhead | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| 1898 | Glasgow International Exhibition of 1901 | Kelvingrove | Glasgow | Scotland | Competition design - unplaced | |
| 1898 | National Bank of Scotland | Glasgow | Scotland | Unsuccessful competition design | ||
| 1898 | North Berwick Church Hall | North Berwick | East Lothian | Scotland | ||
| 1898 | Principal's House | University Gardens | Glasgow | Scotland | Addition of porch | |
| 1898 | Redlands | Bridge of Weir | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| 1898 | Ruchill Street Free Church Mission Halls | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1899 | 101-103 St Vincent Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1899 | 14 Lansdowne Crescent | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1899 | CAthedral Square UP Church | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1899 | Gourock Parish Church | Gourock | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Extension/pulpit and choir stalls | |
| 1899 | Manse at Govan | Govan | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| c. 1899 | 53 Muslin Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1900 | 224 St Vincent Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions | ||
| 1900 | 73 John Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1900 | Daily Record Building | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1900 | House at Kilmacolm (Altondyke?) | Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| 1900 | Lilybank House | Hillhead | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1900 | Premises of West of Scotland Furniture Manufacturing Co | Beith | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1900 | Prison Gate Mission Home | Glasgow | Scotland | New laundry chimney, alterations and repairs | ||
| 1900 | St Bryde's House | Howwood | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Brick addition | |
| c. 1900 | Tenement, 324-328 Gallowgate | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions to tenement premises | ||
| 1901 | 29 Hamilton Drive | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions | ||
| 1901 | Auchenbothie house, stables, gate lodge, cottage etc | Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Gate lodge - Mackintosh probably responsible, whilst assistant | |
| 1901 | Aytoun House | Kelvinside | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1901 | Glasgow International Exhibition of 1901, exhibition stand for Glasgow School of Art | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1901 | Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, second competition, first stage | Liverpool | England | Several schemes submitted - one scheme highly commended | ||
| 1901 | Monkton | Scotland | Additions - billiard room, outbuildings etc | |||
| 1901 | The Mary Acre | Brechin | Angus | Scotland | ||
| 1901 | Tower Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Shopfront alterations | ||
| 1901 | Workmen's cottages | Tulloch | Perthshire | Scotland | ||
| c. 1901 | Aytoun House | Glasgow | Scotland | Addition to no 3 | ||
| 1902 | 202 Bath Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Extension | ||
| 1902 | Cameron Parish Church | Cameron | Fife | Scotland | Interior alterations | |
| 1902 | Easterhill | Bridge of Weir | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| 1902 | Edgehill | Kelvinside | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1902 | Eglinton Foundry | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1902 | Faifley Cottage | Fairlie | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1902 | Foundry Shop for Alex Mathieson & Son | Glasgow? | Scotland | |||
| 1902 | Mavor & Coulson Ltd Engineering Works | Bridgeton | Glasgow | Scotland | New Pattern House added to buildings at 47 Broad Street | |
| 1902 | Saracen Tool Works, Gallowgate, Great Dovehill | Glasgow | Scotland | Foundry | ||
| 1903 | 211 Sauchiehall Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1903 | Auchterarder Parish Church | Auchterarder | Perthshire | Scotland | ||
| 1903 | Craigend | Milngavie | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1903 | Gadgirth | Annbank | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1903 | House for Archibald F Donaldson (Rockland?) | Largs | Ayrshire | Scotland | ||
| 1903 | Overfield | Strathaven | Lanarkshire | Scotland | ||
| 1903 | Premises for T & R Annan & Sons, Sauchiehall Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1903 | Queen's Park Free Church and hall | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1903 | Westbourne House for John F Maclaren | Kelvinside | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions | |
| 1904 | 137-143 Sauchiehall Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1904 | 2 Queen's Crescent | Langside | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1904 | Arddarroch | Finnart | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | New porch | |
| 1904 | Belhaven Mission | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations? | ||
| 1904 | Dineiddwg, Mugdock | Milngavie | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1904 | Eglinton Foundry | Glasgow | Scotland | New foundry shop | ||
| 1904 | Ivybank | Wemyss Bay | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Additions? | |
| 1904 | James Simpson Warehouse | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1904 | Linburn | Shandon | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1904 | Loch Rannoch, memorial seat | Loch Rannoch | Perthshire | Scotland | ||
| 1904 | Paisley Library and Museum | Paisley | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Extension | |
| 1904 | Pettigrew & Stephens Department Store | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions | ||
| 1904 | Shop for Henry and Carruthers | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1905 | 23 Huntly Gardens | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1905 | Abbey Close UP Church | Paisley | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Pulpit, organ case, font, light fittings and decoration | |
| 1905 | Glasgow Herald Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1905 | McConnel's Building | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1906 | 16 Victoria Crescent | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1906 | 4 Woodside Place | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1906 | 7 Belford Park | Edinburgh | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1906 | 9 Grosvenor Terrace | Glasgow | Scotland | Proposed alterations - unexecuted | ||
| 1906 | House, Bridge of Weir | Bridge of Weir | Renfrewshire | Scotland | ||
| 1906 | Lenzie UP Church | Lenzie | Dunbartonshire/Lanarkshire | Scotland | North transept added | |
| 1906 | Lodge at Bridge of Allan | Bridge of Allan | Stirlingshire | Scotland | ||
| 1906 | The Guild of Arts | |||||
| 1907 | 104 West Regent Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Unspecified work | ||
| 1907 | 11 Hamilton Drive | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1907 | 11 Princes Gardens | Dowanhill | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1907 | 9 _____ Gate for George Rome | Scotland | ||||
| 1907 | Blairuskine Lodge | Aberfoyle | Perthshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1907 | Dineiddwg, Mugdock | Milngavie | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Further work | |
| 1907 | Parkhead Savings Bank | Camlachie | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1907 | Robinsfield, Bardowie | Baldernock (near) | Stirlingshire | Scotland | Complete remodelling, incorporating original tower house - in collaboration with the client, Robert Macaulay Stevenson, who had a hand in the design | |
| 1907 | Rothesay High Church | Rothesay | Bute | Bute | Scotland | Restoration |
| 1907 | Theatre Royal | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1907 | Western Baths | Glasgow | Scotland | Alteration | ||
| 1907 | Wilmar | Skelmorlie | Ayrshire | Scotland | ||
| 1908 | Craigiehall | Bellahouston | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1908 | Lilybank House | Hillhead | Glasgow | Scotland | Further work | |
| 1908 | The Kid (?) House | Milliken Park | Renfrewshire? | Scotland | ||
| 1909 | 3 Windsor Circus | Woodside | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1909 | 3 Woodside Place | Glasgow | Scotland | Interior work | ||
| 1909 | Broughton House | Kirkcudbright | Kirkcudbrightshire | Scotland | Alterations and gallery for E A Hornel | |
| 1909 | Dineiddwg, Mugdock | Milngavie | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Further work | |
| 1909 | Glasgow Herald Exhibition Stand | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1909 | Kelvinside Free Church | Kelvinside | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1909 | Miss Cranston's Tea Rooms, Ingram Street | Merchant City | Glasgow | Scotland | Interior of Oval Room and ladies' rest room | |
| 1910 | 44 West George Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1910 | House in Woodside Place | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1910 | McConnel's Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Further work | ||
| 1910 | Pettigrew & Stephens Department Store | Glasgow | Scotland | Tearoom and alterations in basement | ||
| 1910 | Premises, Cromwell Street and Great Western Road | Glasgow | Scotland | Reconstruction of stables as workshops | ||
| 1910 | Queen’s University | Belfast | Northern Ireland | Unplaced entry in competition | ||
| 1911 | Auchenbothie Mains | Kilmacolm/Kilmalcolm | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Alterations and additions | |
| 1911 | Cardross Drill Hall, Geilston | Cardross | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1911 | Carntyne Dyewood Mills | Carntyne | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1911 | Daily Record Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1911 | Glasgow School of Art | Glasgow | Scotland | Further work | ||
| 1911 | Manchester Library and Art Gallery Competition | Manchester | England | Competition design - premiated (100 guineas) but did not win | ||
| 1911 | Memorial stone for Robert M Mann | Busby | Lanarkshire | Scotland | ||
| 1911 | New West Church | Greenock | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Interior refurbished and new chancel | |
| 1911 | Panorama | Glasgow | Scotland | Minor alterations (to no 26) | ||
| 1911 | Premises for T & R Annan & Sons, Sauchiehall Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1912 | Barnard Castle, Bandstand Pavilion, Bowes Museum | County Durham | England | Design exhibited | ||
| 1912 | Glasgow Art Club | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1912 | Mavor & Coulson Ltd Engineering Works | Bridgeton | Glasgow | Scotland | Further work | |
| 1912 | Pinehurst | Bearsden | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1912 | Pitlochry Hydro | Pitlochry | Perthshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1912 | Shop and flats, 354 Dumbarton Road | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1912 | Tenement, Rutherglen Road | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1912 | Tenement, Thistle Street and Hospital Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1913 | 100 Princes Street | Helensburgh | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Alterations (?) | |
| 1913 | Belhaven UP Church | Dowanhill | Glasgow | Scotland | Memorial | |
| 1913 | Glasgow Herald Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Further alterations | ||
| 1913 | Jordanhill Teacher Training College | Jordanhill | Glasgow | Scotland | Competition design | |
| 1913 | Monument for Alex Robertson | Dunoon | Argyll | Scotland | ||
| 1913 | Pettigrew & Stephens Department Store | Glasgow | Scotland | Further work, including new shopfronts | ||
| 1914 | Brooksby | Pollokshields | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and additions for W S Miller | |
| 1914 | Douglas Telephone Exchange | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1914 | Glasgow Herald Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1914 | Jordanhill Training College, Demonstration School | Jordanhill | Glasgow | Scotland | Won competition and secured job | |
| 1914 | Lindsaylands | Biggar | Lanarkshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1914 | Lochwinnoch Church | Lochwinnoch | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Restoration of belfry | |
| 1914 | Western Baths | Glasgow | Scotland | Further alterations | ||
| July 1914 | Glasgow Cross | Glasgow | Scotland | Won competition for reorganising street layout | ||
| 1915 | 16 Rosslyn Terrace | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1915 | Alexandra Hotel | Glasgow | Scotland | Reconstruction | ||
| 1915 | Glasgow School of Art | Glasgow | Scotland | Work on windows | ||
| 1915 | Trades House | Glasgow | Scotland | Redecoration | ||
| 1916 | 29 Hamilton Drive | Glasgow | Scotland | Further work | ||
| 1916 | Mavor & Coulson Ltd Engineering Works | Bridgeton | Glasgow | Scotland | New roof | |
| 1916 | Memorial for Nicol Brown | Scotland | ||||
| 1916 | Monument for William Reis | |||||
| 1916 | Newhall for John Malcolm | Glasgow? | Scotland | |||
| 1918 | Blanefield | Glasgow? | Scotland | Work for John Hay | ||
| 1918 | Deanholm | Scotland | Alterations | |||
| 1918 | Glasgow Art Gallery and Museum | Kelvingrove | Glasgow | Scotland | New print room | |
| 1918 | Glasgow Herald Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1918 | Redholm | Helensburgh | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Toolshed | |
| 1919 | 37 Bishop Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1919 | Marybank | Dowanhill | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1919 | Memorial to William Doleman | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1919 | Premises for Millers Ltd | Scotland | ||||
| 1919 | Scottish Temperance League building | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and conversion of Scottish Temperence League to Daily Record Building | ||
| 1919 | Store in Bishop Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations? | ||
| 1920 | 5 University Gardens | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1920 | 745 Cumbernauld Road | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1920 | Brisbane House | Bellahouston | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1920 | Brockenbrae | Kirkintilloch | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1920 | Carntyne Dyewood Mills | Carntyne | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1920 | City of Glasgow Friendly Society | Glasgow | Scotland | Reconstruction and domed addition on Douglas Street | ||
| 1920 | Fordoun Parish Church | Fordoun | Kincardineshire | Scotland | War Memorial | |
| 1920 | Jordanhill Training College, Demonstration School | Jordanhill | Glasgow | Scotland | Completed building | |
| 1920 | Lenzie Academy War Memorial | Lenzie | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1920 | Lenzie UP Church | Lenzie | Dunbartonshire/Lanarkshire | Scotland | War memorial | |
| 1920 | Pettigrew & Stephens Building | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1920 | Pettigrew & Stephens Department Store | Glasgow | Scotland | Extension onto Bath Street | ||
| 1920 | Premises for James Fulton | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1920 | Stroove | Skelmorlie | Ayrshire | Scotland | Chauffeur's cottage and additions | |
| 1920 | Uddingston UF Church, War Memorial | Uddingston | Lanarkshire | Scotland | ||
| 1920 | Warehouse for Pettigrew & Stephens | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1921 | Dennistoun Bakery | Dennistoun | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1921 | Progress Co-operative Society buildings and SCWS canteen | Shieldhall | Glasgow | Scotland | Won competition and secured job but only partly built | |
| 1921 | Ross Village | Burnmouth | Berwickshire | Scotland | ||
| 1922 | Glasgow Art Club | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations to vestibule | ||
| 1923 | Evening Citizen offices and printing works | Central | Glasgow | Scotland | Reconstruction | |
| 1923 | Glasgow Necropolis, monument | Dennistoun | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1923 | Lenzie UP Church | Lenzie | Dunbartonshire/Lanarkshire | Scotland | Chancel and other alterations, including new roof | |
| 1923 | Tolbooth | Glasgow | Scotland | Restoration and part refacement following demolition of Tolbooth Building | ||
| 1924 | 172 Bath Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations? | ||
| 1924 | 25 Eglinton Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1924 | Arisaig, Letham Drive | Glasgow | Scotland | Garage | ||
| 1924 | Brankston storehouse | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1924 | British Empire Exhibition, Stand | Wembley | London | England | ||
| 1924 | David Elder Infirmary | Govan | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1924 | Glasgow Necropolis, monument | Dennistoun | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1924 | Port Glasgow Parish Church | Port Glasgow | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Refurbishment | |
| 1924 | Queen's Rooms, La Belle Place | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1925 | 57-59 Buchanan Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1925 | Glasgow Evening News building | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1925 | Mercat Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Henderson mainly responsible | ||
| 1925 | Premises for Robert Graham & Sons | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| c. 1925 | Langside Parish Church, Allan Halls | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1926 | 70-72 Ingram Street | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1926 | Beach Improvement Scheme | Sea Beach | Aberdeen | Scotland | ||
| 1926 | British Linen Bank, West George Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1926 | Cardross Drill Hall, Geilston | Cardross | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Addition | |
| 1926 | Harvieston, Leslie Road | Pollokshields | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1926 | Pollok Golf Club | Pollok Estate | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1926 | Sunnybank | Partickhill | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1926 | The Beach Ballroom | Sea Beach | Aberdeen | Scotland | Aberdeen Beach Improvement Scheme | |
| 1927 | Auchans | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1927 | Factory | East Kilbride | Lanarkshire | Scotland | ||
| 1927 | Free St Matthew's Church | Glasgow | Scotland | Restoration | ||
| 1927 | Glasgow Herald Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Refurbishment | ||
| 1927 | Glasgow School of Art | Glasgow | Scotland | Repairs and alterations | ||
| 1927 | Glasgow School of Art, Assembly Buildings | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1927 | House at Turnberry | Turnberry | Ayrshire | Scotland | ||
| 1927 | House at Whitecraigs | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1927 | House for Mrs Jennie M Nicolson | Whitecraigs | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1927 | Penwold House | Bridge of Weir | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Estate buildings/alterations | |
| 1927 | St Andrews Parish Church | Gullane | East Lothian | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1927 | St Enoch Hogganfield Church | Riddrie | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1927 | The Meadows | Milngavie | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | Addition | |
| 1927 | Trades House | Glasgow | Scotland | Won competition - complete refacing of ground-floor façade, and other repairs | ||
| 1928 | 24-30 Sussex Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1928 | Campsie Parish Church Manse | Campsie | Stirlingshire | Scotland | ||
| 1928 | House | St Brelades Bay | Jersey | Channel Islands | ||
| 1928 | House at Prestwick | Prestwick | Ayrshire | Scotland | ||
| 1928 | House for C Lyle Thomson | Whitecraigs | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1928 | Kelvin Nursing Home | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1928 | Ladybank House | Girvan | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1928 | Manse at Govan | Govan | Glasgow | Scotland | Alteration | |
| 1928 | New West Church | Greenock | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Stone restoration | |
| 1929 | Bank of Scotland, Sauchiehall Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1929 | Brisbane House | Bellahouston | Glasgow | Scotland | Alteration | |
| 1929 | Canal Boatmen's Institute | Port Dundas | Glasgow | Scotland | Extension | |
| 1929 | Cloberhill Elementary School | Knightswood | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1929 | Evening Citizen offices and printing works | Central | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1929 | Faslane Cemetery, R L Anderson Memorial | Garelochhead | Argyll | Scotland | ||
| 1929 | Harvieston, Leslie Road | Pollokshields | Glasgow | Scotland | Garage added | |
| 1929 | Parish Church Manse | Carmunnock | Lanarkshire | Scotland | Alteration | |
| 1929 | Premises for Kodak | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1929 | Premises for Kodak, Grainger Street | Newcastle upon Tyne | England | |||
| 1929 | Trades House | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations - reception room | ||
| 1929 | Watt Brothers premises | Glasgow | Scotland | New block on Hope Street | ||
| 1930s | Associated Scottish Newspapers premises | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1930 | David Elder Infirmary | Govan | Glasgow | Scotland | New ward | |
| 1930 | Dunoon Hydropathic | Dunoon | Argyll | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1930 | House at Easter Culbowie | Buchlyvie | Stirlingshire | Scotland | ||
| 1930 | Mavor & Coulson Ltd Engineering Works | Bridgeton | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions? | |
| 1930 | Penwold House | Bridge of Weir | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Pannell Farm | |
| 1930 | Premises for Kodak Ltd, Lord Street | Liverpool | England | |||
| c. 1930 | Paisley Library and Museum | Paisley | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Extension - date uncertain | |
| 1931 | British Linen Bank and Tenement | Hutchesontown | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1931 | British Linen Bank, Clarkston Branch | Clarkston | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1931 | Castle Knock | Crieff | Perthshire | Scotland | Repairs and refurbishment | |
| 1931 | Gailes Club House | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1931 | Garage, 60-74 Broad Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1931 | Glasgow School of Art | Glasgow | Scotland | Work on Old Dental Buildings | ||
| 1931 | Killermont House | New Kilpatrick/Bearsden | Dunbartonshire/Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations and repairs | |
| 1932 | 1-2 Colebrook Terrace | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations to 1-2 Colebrooke Terrace | ||
| 1932 | City of Glasgow Friendly Society | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations to no 202 (according to Stark) | ||
| 1932 | Free Church College | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1933 | British Linen Bank | Wick | Caithness | Scotland | ||
| 1933 | Broughton House | Kirkcudbright | Kirkcudbrightshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1933 | Cove Cemetery, R J Dunlop Monument | Cove | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | ||
| 1933 | Factory | East Kilbride | Lanarkshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1933 | Glasgow Evening News building | Glasgow | Scotland | Reconstruction? | ||
| 1933 | Kenilworth Hotel | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1933 | Linthouse United Free Church | Govan | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations for organ chamber | |
| 1933 | Offices for Glasgow Daily Record | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1933 | Paisley Library and Museum | Paisley | Renfrewshire | Scotland | Extension | |
| 1933 | Pollok Golf Club | Pollok Estate | Glasgow | Scotland | Additions | |
| 1934 | 431 Keppochhill Road | Springburn | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1934 | British Linen Bank Head Office | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1934 | Croftfoot Church | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1934 | Daly's premises | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1934 | Dennistoun Bakery | Dennistoun | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1935 | 'The Spittal' | Stonehouse | Lanarkshire | Scotland | ||
| 1935 | Cessford | Troon | Ayrshire | Scotland | Alterations | |
| 1935 | Garage for Western Motor Co | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1935 | Glasgow Herald Building | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1935 | Kelvin Nursing Home | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1935 | Langside Old Parish Church | Langside | Glasgow | Scotland | Stone cleaning | |
| 1935 | Premises for R A Peacock & Son Ltd | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1935 | Whitecraigs Golf Club | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1936 | Anderson's College Medical School | Kelvinhaugh | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations - may not have been completed until the 1940s or perhaps further work | |
| 1936 | Bakery, 38 Wesleyan Street | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1936 | British Linen Bank | Glasgow | Scotland | New bank within existing building | ||
| 1936 | British Linen Bank | Thurso | Caithness | Scotland | Internal alterations? | |
| 1936 | Glasgow Eastern Co-operative Society Building | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1936 | Premises for William Collins & Co | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1937 | 431 Keppochhill Road | Springburn | Glasgow | Scotland | Store | |
| 1937 | Barnhill | Dunbartonshire | Scotland | |||
| 1937 | Glasgow Evening News building | Glasgow | Scotland | Major reconstruction | ||
| 1937 | Mercantile Printers premises | Townhead | Glasgow | Scotland | ||
| 1937 | Premises for Alexander Henderson Ltd | Glasgow | Scotland | |||
| 1937 | Premises for the Licenses & General Insurance Co | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | ||
| 1937 | Premises for the Limner & Trinidad Lake Asphalt Co | Polmadie | Glasgow | Scotland | Alterations | |
References
Bibliographic References
| The following books contain references to this architect: | ||||||
| Author(s) | Date | Title | Part | Publisher | Notes | |
| Howarth, Thomas | 1977 | Charles Rennie Mackintosh and the Modern Movement | Second Edition | London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd | |
| Murray, Ian (parts written by John Watson Junior) | The Victoria Infirmary of Glasgow 1890-1938 | p86 | |||
| Scottish Biographies | 1938 | E J Thurston (pub.) | |||
| Stark, David | 2004 | Charles Rennie Mackintosh and Co., 1854 to 2004 | Glasgow: Stenlake Publishing Ltd | ||
| Walker, Frank Arneil | 1986 | South Clyde Estuary: An Illustrated Architectural Guide to Inverclyde and Renfrew | p15, p84 | ||
Periodical References
| The following periodicals contain references to this architect: | |||||
| Periodical Name | Date | Edition | Publisher | Notes | |
| Builder | 11 May 1945 | Obituary | ||
| Glasgow Herald | 30 April 1945 | Obituary | ||
| The Bailie | 31 March 1920 | |||
Archive References
| The following archives hold material relating to this architect: | ||||
| Source | Archive Name | Source Catalogue No. | Notes | |
| Professor David M Walker personal archive | Professor David M Walker, notes and collection of archive material | Additional family information from Iain Paterson | |
| RIBA Archive, Victoria & Albert Museum | RIBA Nomination Papers | F v15 p7 no937 (microfilm reel 11) - minimal information | |
Images
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