Design

Discover the buildings compelling story; history & architecture.

Space

Explore the location and the experience being in the building

Ahead of the curve

A multi award winning curved landmark on Queen Street. Defining one of Glasgow's most prominent corners.

For two centuries this corner has turned with the city.

1839

A 19th-century crescent form gave it grace.

The rounded corner recalls the curved corner form (David & James Hamilton building, 1839) that formerly occupied the site. In October 2011, a major fire broke out in the building. The blaze caused extensive structural damage, leading to the building’s eventual demolition.

Stood proudly across from the modern Gallery of Modern Art, 110 Queen Street remains one of Glasgow's most recognisable corners.

2015

Today, the curve returns sharper & more distinctive.

For two centuries this corner has turned with the city.

1839

A 19th-century crescent form gave it grace.

2015

Today, the curve returns sharper & more distinctive.

Stood proudly across from the modern Gallery of Modern Art, 110 Queen Street remains one of Glasgow's most recognisable corners.

Delivered by one of the UK’s leading architectural practices, Cooper Cromar.

With a 35-year history of well-considered buildings, Cooper Cromar are one of Glasgow’s most respected architectural practices.

The ambition was to build with the history of the square, not against it, a confident presence in harmony with its setting.

A smoked glass curtain wall encases the curve, engineered for high performance, low energy demand, and visual impact.

Awarded for it’s striking architecture

110 Queen Street has been recognised for its architectural excellence, sustainability, and contribution to Glasgow’s cityscape.

Design

Space

Ahead of the curve

A multi award winning curved landmark on Queen Street. Defining one of Glasgow's most prominent corners.

For two centuries this corner has turned with the city.

1839

A 19th-century crescent form gave it grace.

2015

Today, the curve returns sharper & more distinctive.

For two centuries this corner has turned with the city.

1839

A 19th-century crescent form gave it grace.

2015

Today, the curve returns sharper & more distinctive.

Delivered by one of the UK’s leading architectural practices, Cooper Cromar.

The ambition was to build with the history of the square, not against it, a confident presence in harmony with its setting.

A smoked glass curtain wall encases the curve, engineered for high performance, low energy demand, and visual impact.

Awarded for it’s striking architecture

National BCO Awards

BCO Awards

Commercial Workplace Award

BCO Awards

Architectural Excellence Award

Scottish Property Awards

Silver Environment Award

Green Apple

Office leasing

Retail Leasing