Basic Site Details

Name: Waterloo Chambers
City or county: Glasgow
Country: Scotland
Parish:  
Status: B Listed
Grid ref:
Notes:  

Street Addresses

The following street addresses are associated with this building:
 AddressMain entrance?Notes
Item 1 of 115-23, Waterloo StreetYes 

Events

The following date-based events are associated with this building:
 FromToEvent typeNotes
Item 1 of 118991901  

People

Design and Construction

The following individuals or organisations have carried out design/construction work. Where architects or practices worked together, matching letters appear beside their names in the Partnership Group column.
 NameRolePartnership GroupFromToNotes
Item 1 of 4(Sir) John James Burnet A18991901 
Item 2 of 4James Cumming Wynnes A1899 As assistant to Burnet
Item 3 of 4James Wilkie Weddell A18991901As apprentice to Burnet
Item 4 of 4John Burnet & Son A18991901 

References

Bibliographic References

The following books contain references to this building:
 Author(s)DateTitlePartPublisherNotes
Item 1 of 3Academy Architecture1900 part 1 104, 115
Item 2 of 3McKenzie, Ray2002Public sculpture of Glasgow (Public sculpture of Great Britain series) Liverpool University Pressp410
Item 3 of 3RSA1900   511

Periodical References

The following periodicals contain references to this building:
 Periodical NameDateEditionPublisherNotes
Item 1 of 5Architect23 February 1906   
Item 2 of 5Builders Journal10 August 1898   
Item 3 of 5Building News5 January 1900   
Item 4 of 5Federation News20 July 1899   
Item 5 of 5Glasgow Advertiser and Property Circular27 June 1899   

Archive References

The following archives hold material relating to this building:
 SourceArchive nameSource catalogue no.Notes
Item 1 of 3Historic Environment ScotlandListed Buildings Register33212 
Item 2 of 3RIBA Archive, Victoria & Albert MuseumRIBA Nomination Papers James Wilkie Weddell: L v21 no1667; James Cumming Wynnes: L v9 no516 (microfilm reel 32)
Item 3 of 3Strathclyde Regional ArchivesGlasgow Dean of Guild 1/6764, 28 July 1898, completed 8 February 1900