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Summary

Description

Findlay, Stewart and Robbie, 1925. 2-storey 4-bay

asymmetrical villa, harled with brick exposed at base and

eaves. Ashlar Garden entrance and sills.

S ELEVATION: unusual garden entrance at left within tall

segmental arch, tripartite ashlar doorway. Cornice carries

metal balcony, glazing inserted at both levels. Ground

floor to left: 3 round-headed windows between 2 large

flat-roofed canted bays. 4 piended dormer roofs cap the

entrance arch and 3 1st floor windows projecting through

eaves. Top 6 courses of brick exposed and corbelled out

to carry projecting eaves, broken at 3 points by rainwater

goods.

Sides and rear similarly treated. Principal entrance at E

in brick surround, 3 small windows over.

Steep piended red tiled roof. 3 brick ridge stacks.

Small-paned top-hopper windows.

ENTRANCE removed circa 1970 from Perth Road, re-erected

at W Grove Avenue: square buttressed gatepiers with

castellated pyramidal caps and angle masks by Coe and

Goodwin, formerly to Farington Hall, 1852. Rubble-built

boundary walls, with modern railings to Perth Road.

Statement of Special Interest

Farington Hall, for Albert Edward of Logie Works, was the

first great gothic jute baron mansion. Burned down in

1913, allegedly by Suffragettes. Fragments survive.

References

Bibliography

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