Work commences at Paisley Gilmour Street
March 3 2011
Work has commenced on the site of a Gordon Murray Architects designed replacement roof for the B listed Paisley Gilmour Street station.The refurbishment has been prompted by extensive damage to the undercroft and external fabric of the building, product of years of water ingress.
This necessitated the need for insertion of a new £9m roof across platforms and tracks. Fully glazed it follows the historical form of the multi ridged 1880s original alongside a fully integrated access way toward the east and west extremities of the apron.
The practice, which carried out an award winning refurbishment of Glasgow Central station in its previous guise, conducted an exhaustive feasibility study into the glazed canopy – which should be completed by the end of the year.
|
6 Comments
#2 Posted by untitled two on 4 Mar 2011 at 07:27 AM
mmm...true, scragg end or parson's nose would have been better.
#3 Posted by Alan Dunlop on 4 Mar 2011 at 09:17 AM
“Rump” has nothing to do with me and I’m glad that such an insensitive description has now been removed. I’m also content that my former office has picked up this project. It is good for the staff and particularly for me.
#4 Posted by brian mcguire on 7 Mar 2011 at 23:12 PM
good new for paisley http://www.paisley.org.uk
#5 Posted by Allen McLaughlin on 7 Mar 2011 at 23:20 PM
Are they also going to clean up the water damaged/stained stonework on Old Sneddon Street and get rid of all of those manky old disused shop fronts too ?
#6 Posted by Scott Manson on 8 Mar 2011 at 00:11 AM
Paisley2020.org contacted Network Rail last August about the state of the Old Sneddon Street side of the station, who chose not to reply. www.paisley2020.org/oldsneddon.htm
Post your comments
Read previous: Broxden Dental Centre completes
Back to March 2011
Like us on Facebook
Become a fan and share
News Archive
Search News
Features & Reports
For more information from the industry visit our Features & Reports section.
Nice project GM. Congrats, must be good to get it off the ground.