McLennan Arch - 3
The McLennan Arch originally featured in the facade of Robert and James Adams' Assembly Rooms on Ingram Street in the 18th century. Locals flocked to this classical building for dances, music and cultural events in the 1800s before it became a club, the Athenaeum, in 1847.
After the building was demolished to make room for the post office, the arch was reconstructed as a standalone archway in Monteith Row, Calton in 1892. It was later moved to Greendyke Street, then at the North entrance of Glasgow Green in 1922, before being erected at the Saltmarket entrance in 1991 – its final home.
All of my photographs are printed on Fuji DP Professional paper to ensure fantastic quality and longevity and mounted in a cream mount. All framed photographs collected in person will be supplied with glass, all posted frames will be supplied with perspex.
The McLennan Arch originally featured in the facade of Robert and James Adams' Assembly Rooms on Ingram Street in the 18th century. Locals flocked to this classical building for dances, music and cultural events in the 1800s before it became a club, the Athenaeum, in 1847.
After the building was demolished to make room for the post office, the arch was reconstructed as a standalone archway in Monteith Row, Calton in 1892. It was later moved to Greendyke Street, then at the North entrance of Glasgow Green in 1922, before being erected at the Saltmarket entrance in 1991 – its final home.
All of my photographs are printed on Fuji DP Professional paper to ensure fantastic quality and longevity and mounted in a cream mount. All framed photographs collected in person will be supplied with glass, all posted frames will be supplied with perspex.
The McLennan Arch originally featured in the facade of Robert and James Adams' Assembly Rooms on Ingram Street in the 18th century. Locals flocked to this classical building for dances, music and cultural events in the 1800s before it became a club, the Athenaeum, in 1847.
After the building was demolished to make room for the post office, the arch was reconstructed as a standalone archway in Monteith Row, Calton in 1892. It was later moved to Greendyke Street, then at the North entrance of Glasgow Green in 1922, before being erected at the Saltmarket entrance in 1991 – its final home.
All of my photographs are printed on Fuji DP Professional paper to ensure fantastic quality and longevity and mounted in a cream mount. All framed photographs collected in person will be supplied with glass, all posted frames will be supplied with perspex.