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Annual Report 2010-11 Conserving, enhancing and promoting Glasgow’s historic built environment “ This year we have endeavoured to make increased funding available through our Building Repair Grants programme, in our on-going fight for the conservation of the magnificent historic built environment in our city.” Bailie Hanzala Malik MSP, Chair, Glasgow City Heritage Trust Front Cover Statue by John Mossman, 1842, Glasgow City Heritage Trust Annual Report 2010-11 | 1 The Corinthian, Ingram Street, Glasgow Left Traditional tenement, Huntly Gardens, Glasgow. Below The Glasgow City Heritage Trust team. Left to right: Helen Kendrick (Communications & Projects Officer); Robin Webster, Christine Jess, Michael Gale, Eddie Tait, Dr Morag Macdonald Simpson (all GCHT trustees); Bailie Hanzala Malik (Chair); Gordon Urquhart (Grants Officer); Torsten Haak (Director); Magdalena Kania (Office Administrator). Welcome to our annual report 2010-11. Fàilte. Seo an aithris na bliadhna againn airson 2010-11. Amidst a challenging financial climate in Scotland we were very grateful to have been awarded the same level of grants from our supporters Glasgow City Council and Historic Scotland for this year as for our previous three years of operations. By trimming down internal costs too, this year we have endeavoured to make increased funding available through our Building Grants, in our on-going fight for the conservation and repair of the magnificent historic built environment in our city. For more details of grants available and projects we have undertaken in recent months, visit our website www.glasgowheritage.org.uk, and please do get in touch with the Trust’s team at their Bell Street offices if there is anything they can assist you with. We look forward to another productive year. Bailie Hanzala Malik MSP, Chair, Glasgow City Heritage Trust, March 2011 Aims & Objectives Our Team Our Supporters Glasgow City Heritage Trust celebrate, We are a team of four staff members Glasgow City Heritage Trust is an explore and promote debate about the with a voluntary board of trustees (see independent charity, supported by unique built heritage in the city and the inside back cover for details of all Glasgow City Council and Historic assist in the repair and conservation of the trustees). The team and Chair are Scotland. We are grateful to our Glasgow’s historic built environment. grateful to the Trustees for their service principal funders for their continuing this year, without which the Trust would support. We do this by: not be able to function as it does. We • Grant-aiding historic building repairs are also grateful to our intern for this and conservation work. year, architect and planning graduate • Giving advice. Cristina Edge from Colombia. • Co-ordinating and funding training sessions focused on traditional building skills, methods and materials. • Hosting a range of changing free exhibitions and displays in our public gallery space. • Running a series of monthly lectures, talks and special one-off events. • Working with local schools on a range of heritage projects and workshops. 2 | Glasgow City Heritage Trust Annual Report 2010-11 Right The earliest known photograph of the Britannia Theatre in the Trongate, c1880. Photo courtesy of the Britannia Panopticon Music Hall Trust. Below New blocks of sandstone are used to reconstruct the wall of the New Wynd elevation of the Britannia Panopticon Music Hall. Bottom Right The restored Trongate elevation of the Britannia. Bottom Centre Restored windows and stonework on the New Wynd elevation of the Britannia. Bottom Left A grant from Glasgow City Heritage Trust was instrumental in restoring 458 traditional windows in the new King Street Studios for WASPS. Building Repair Grants Since its establishment in 2007, Glasgow The Britannia Panopticon Glasgow City Heritage City Heritage Trust has invested £4.28 Music Hall million in the built environment of the Trust has invested The Britannia Panopticon is one of the city. For this financial year, £885,000 finest surviving early music halls in the £885,000 this year into has been invested through the Building world. The magnificent A-listed building Repair Grants programme in the repairs, restoration and has recently undergone a series of repair conservation and repair of Glasgow’s and restoration works including the conservation of historic major public buildings, domestic repair of stonework and the replacement residences and commercial properties in buildings in the City. of windows on the gable end. These targeted areas of regeneration. works were grant-aided by £70,000 by As well as helping to preserve the fabric Glasgow City Heritage Trust in a joint of our built heritage for the future, the funding partnership with the Merchant Trust’s grant-funding has levered over City THI and private sector investment. £6 million in further investment during 2010-11, creating and safeguarding King Street Studios jobs, supporting apprenticeships and King Street Studios is the new studio bringing redundant buildings back into space for WASPS, and is due to open use. later this year to provide much-needed The primary purpose of Glasgow City affordable studio space for artists and Heritage Trust’s Building Repair Grant others involved in the creative industries programme is to help preserve and in the city. © GCHT enhance the unique character of the Glasgow City Heritage Trust has built environment within Glasgow’s grant-aided the replacement and twenty-two conservation areas. refurbishment of 458 windows in the We offer grants to fund up to 40% of building, with a grant of £45,000. the cost of external building repairs to Total funding for this project has come historic properties, to a maximum of from a partnership between Glasgow £100,000. City Heritage Trust, Creative Scotland, Major projects this year have included Scottish Enterprise, ERDF, Scottish The Britannia Panopticon Music Hall and Investment Fund and the Merchant City King Street Studios. THI. © GCHT © GCHT © GCHT Left & Below Hutchesons’ Hall, on Glasgow’s Glasgow City Heritage Trust Annual Report 2010-11 | 5 Ingram Street, received funding from the Trust which allowed important repairs to be carried out. Photos © GCHT Building Repair Grants: A Case Study Hutchesons’ Hall A home for the poor and decrepit, While little has changed on the outside Grant Awarded: £100,000 Hutchesons’ Hall was built to replace of the building, the interior was Repair Works Undertaken: Roof and the former 17th Century Hutchesons’ remodeled in 1876. This reconstruction stone works, leadwork renewal and Hospital on the Trongate, which created the dramatic double-height repair to windows and doors. was demolished in the late 18th hall with lavish stained glass, wooden Century as part of a wider program of panelling and detailed plasterwork that Hutchesons’ Hall on Ingram Street, in the redevelopment in the area. The hospital can still be seen today. heart of Glasgow’s Merchant City, is an was founded by brothers George and essential part of the city’s built heritage. Torsten Haak, Director of Glasgow Thomas Hutcheson, wealthy Glasgow An A-listed building, it has been used City Heritage Trust, has no doubts lawyers, landowners and philanthropists, in recent years as a shop, gallery and about the importance of the building: who bequeathed a sum of money for event space, under the ownership of the “Hutchesons’ Hall is significant, not the construction of a hospital for poor National Trust for Scotland. just for the physical building, which is craftsmen and “the decrepit old men fantastic, but for its social and cultural Environmental damage in early 2008 of Glasgow”, to take care of them in history too. Both the patrons and the rendered it unsuitable for public access. their final days. The brothers also funded architects played an important part in However, repair and restoration works Hutchesons’ Grammar School in the the history of the city, and the fact that have recently taken place, funded south of the city, originally built as a the facade has been altered so little by Glasgow City Heritage Trust, the school for the city’s orphans. from its original appearance makes it so Merchant City Initiative, Glasgow City Two sculptures, depicting the Hutcheson significant”. Council and the National Trust for brothers, were saved from the 17th Scotland, including roof and stone Century hospital and now sit in pride works, leadwork renewal and repairs “ Hutchesons’ Hall is of place, integrated into the Ingram to windows and doors. These essential Street building’s facade. They are significant for its social works have now safeguarded the widely believed to be the oldest portrait building and help the story of the and cultural history.” sculptures in the City. Hutcheson brothers, as well as the Torsten Haak design legacy of Hamilton and Baird, to Director, endure. Glasgow City Heritage Trust 6 | Glasgow City Heritage Trust Annual Report 2010-11 Bottom Left Exhibitions for this year at our offices in the Merchant City included Best Practice in Conservation, which looked at building conservation issues such as regeneration, economic impact and sustainability. Right, Bottom Centre and Bottom Right Pictures from our popular series of City Talks. Heritage Grants: Exploring, Celebrating & Debating our Built Heritage Glasgow City Heritage Trust supports Lectures City Talks education, training and heritage This year the lectures have covered a 2010 saw GCHT launch a new series promotion projects in the city that focus wide range of topics; from Glasgow’s of quarterly events called City Talks. As on the historic built environment. vanished industrial past to Scotland’s opposed to the more traditional format Around £50,000 was invested into historic plasterwork. These informal of our monthly lecture series, City heritage education projects in 2010-11, evenings have been attended by people Talks are two-way debates between a including: from our ever-increasing number of specially selected panel of experts and • Training courses on historic building supporters on the mailing list – now the audience.
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