Kelvin Hall Exhibition Center (1927)
Nearyy opposite the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, on Argyle Street in the West End of Glasgow.
Designed by Thomas Somers.
From Wikipedia:
"The Kelvin Hall stands on the banks of the River Kelvin, opposite the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the West End of Glasgow. It was designed to complement the municipal display of Kelvingrove Park, in particular the nearby Gallery and Museum. Fronted in red sandstone with a palatial entrance piazza, the immense steel-framed building dates from 1927. . . It was built for Glasgow Corporation in 1926-1927 and was designed by Thomas Somers, Glasgow's Master of Work and City Engineer, assisted by Thomas Gilchrist Gilmour. Thomas Somers also designed the new bridge over the Clyde at Oswald Street, known as the King George V Bridge, which was also declared open by King George V on the same day, 12 July 1927."
Kelvin Hall Exhibition Center (1927)
Nearyy opposite the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, on Argyle Street in the West End of Glasgow.
Designed by Thomas Somers.
From Wikipedia:
"The Kelvin Hall stands on the banks of the River Kelvin, opposite the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the West End of Glasgow. It was designed to complement the municipal display of Kelvingrove Park, in particular the nearby Gallery and Museum. Fronted in red sandstone with a palatial entrance piazza, the immense steel-framed building dates from 1927. . . It was built for Glasgow Corporation in 1926-1927 and was designed by Thomas Somers, Glasgow's Master of Work and City Engineer, assisted by Thomas Gilchrist Gilmour. Thomas Somers also designed the new bridge over the Clyde at Oswald Street, known as the King George V Bridge, which was also declared open by King George V on the same day, 12 July 1927."