Appendix 1 42 BANK STREET Properties within the John Finnie Street and Bank Street Outstanding 43 BANK STREET Conservation Area 56 BANK STREET 58 BANK STREET Building Number Street 60 BANK STREET 1 BANK PLACE 60 BANK STREET 3 BANK PLACE 62 BANK STREET 5 BANK PLACE 64 BANK STREET 7 BANK PLACE 66 BANK STREET 9 BANK PLACE 68 BANK STREET 2 BANK STREET 1-3 CHEAPSIDE STREET 3-5 BANK STREET 8-10 COLLEGE WYND 4-6 BANK STREET 14 COLLEGE WYND 7 BANK STREET 16 COLLEGE WYND 8 BANK STREET 3 CROFT STREET 9-11 BANK STREET 1 DUNLOP STREET 10 BANK STREET 2 DUNLOP STREET 12 BANK STREET 3 DUNLOP STREET 14 BANK STREET 5 DUNLOP STREET 15 BANK STREET 7 DUNLOP STREET 16-20 BANK STREET 1-3 CHEAPSIDE STREET 17 BANK STREET 8-10 COLLEGE WYND 22-24 BANK STREET 14 COLLEGE WYND 25 BANK STREET 16 COLLEGE WYND 26 BANK STREET 1 GRANGE PLACE 28 BANK STREET 3 GRANGE PLACE 30 BANK STREET 5-9 GRANGE PLACE 34 BANK STREET 11 GRANGE PLACE 36 BANK STREET 13 GRANGE PLACE 37 BANK STREET 7-9 GRANGE PLACE 38 BANK STREET 10 GRANGE PLACE 39 BANK STREET 24 GRANGE STREET 40 BANK STREET 26 GRANGE STREET 41 BANK STREET RAILWAY VIADUCT GREEN STREET 3-7 JOHN DICKIE STREET 68 JOHN FINNIE STREET 9 JOHN DICKIE STREET 70 JOHN FINNIE STREET 19 JOHN DICKIE STREET 71 JOHN FINNIE STREET 23 JOHN DICKIE STREET 72 JOHN FINNIE STREET CIVIC CENTRE JOHN DICKIE STREET 73 JOHN FINNIE STREET 4 JOHN FINNIE STREET 74 JOHN FINNIE STREET 3-9 JOHN FINNIE STREET 75 JOHN FINNIE STREET 16-28 JOHN FINNIE STREET 76 JOHN FINNIE STREET 18 JOHN FINNIE STREET 76 JOHN FINNIE STREET 20 JOHN FINNIE STREET 78 JOHN FINNIE STREET 25 JOHN FINNIE STREET 79 JOHN FINNIE STREET 26 JOHN FINNIE STREET 80 JOHN FINNIE STREET 27 JOHN FINNIE STREET 81 JOHN FINNIE STREET 29 JOHN FINNIE STREET 82 JOHN FINNIE STREET 30 JOHN FINNIE STREET 84 JOHN FINNIE STREET 31-33 JOHN FINNIE STREET 85 JOHN FINNIE STREET 32 JOHN FINNIE STREET 87 JOHN FINNIE STREET 34 JOHN FINNIE STREET 89 JOHN FINNIE STREET 36 JOHN FINNIE STREET 91 JOHN FINNIE STREET 37 JOHN FINNIE STREET 93 JOHN FINNIE STREET 38 JOHN FINNIE STREET 95 JOHN FINNIE STREET 39-41 JOHN FINNIE STREET 97 JOHN FINNIE STREET 43-49 JOHN FINNIE STREET 100 JOHN FINNIE STREET 53 JOHN FINNIE STREET 104-106 JOHN FINNIE STREET 55 JOHN FINNIE STREET 108-114 JOHN FINNIE STREET 56 JOHN FINNIE STREET 116 JOHN FINNIE STREET 57 JOHN FINNIE STREET 118 JOHN FINNIE STREET 58 JOHN FINNIE STREET CENTRAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH JOHN FINNIE STREET 59 JOHN FINNIE STREET 4 NELSON STREET 60 JOHN FINNIE STREET 8 NELSON STREET 62 JOHN FINNIE STREET 16 NELSON STREET 64 JOHN FINNIE STREET 18 NELSON STREET 66 JOHN FINNIE STREET 19 NELSON STREET 66 JOHN FINNIE STREET 20 NELSON STREET 21 NELSON STREET 15 ST. MARNOCK STREET 22 NELSON STREET 17-19 ST. MARNOCK STREET 23 NELSON STREET 1-11 WEST GEORGE STREET 24 NELSON STREET GOODFELLOW HOUSE 13-15 WEST GEORGE STREET 25 NELSON STREET 16 WEST GEORGE STREET 20 WEST GEORGE STREET 26 NELSON STREET 22-24 WEST GEORGE STREET 28 NELSON STREET 26 WEST GEORGE STREET HOUSEHOLD BANK NELSON STREET RAILWAY VIADUCT GREEN STREET 78 PORTLAND STREET KILMARNOCK WATER 80 PORTLAND STREET 82 PORTLAND STREET 84A PORTLAND STREET 85-88 PORTLAND STREET 90-92 PORTLAND STREET 94 PORTLAND STREET 96 - 106 PORTLAND STREET 108 PORTLAND STREET SANDBEG STREET BRIDGE SANDBEG STREET HIGH CHURCH SOULIS STREET PROCURATOR FISCALS OFFICE ST. MARNOCK STREET SHERIFF COURT HOUSE ST. MARNOCK STREET ST. MARNOCKS PARISH CHURCH ST. MARNOCK STREET RAILWAY STATION STATION BRAE 12 STRAND STREET 15 STRAND STREET 17 STRAND STREET 1 ST. MARNOCK PLACE 2 ST. MARNOCK PLACE 3 ST. MARNOCK PLACE 4 ST. MARNOCK PLACE 5-7 ST. MARNOCK PLACE 9 ST. MARNOCK STREET 11 ST. MARNOCK STREET 13 ST. MARNOCK STREET Listed Building Report Page 1 of 1

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HB Number 35897 Item Number: 42 - 3 GRANGE PLACE Group with Items: Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) Group Category: Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Later 19th century. Single storey 5-bay range; attic extension at right. Base course; 3 recessed square arched niches to left; string course; blocking course. Red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: large round-arched entrance surmounted by triangular pediment with dentilled soffits; corrugated-iron / timber door; fanlight divided into 5 lights. Recessed, square-arched entrance porch in right bay; panelled door; rectangular overlight. 3 blind, square arched niches to left. Attic extension with single window over right bay.

Plate glazing. Slate roof.

INTERIOR: not seen 2001.

References: 1st Edition OS Map, 1856.

Notes: Originally linked to 51-53 (Odd Nos) John Finnie Street.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35956 Item Number: 142 - 78 AND 80 Group with Items: PORTLAND STREET AND 1 WEST Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B GEORGE STREET Group Category: Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Mid 19th century. 3-storey, classical former hotel building on corner site; 7-bays to Portland Street, curved angle bay at SE and 4-bays to West George Street. Giant Ionic pilasters supporting panelled parapet and pediment. Modern shop to ground floor; piano nobile above. Polished yellow sandstone ashlar to principal elevations, coursed rubble to N side.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: to 5 central bays of ground floor, modern shop front with door to 2nd right bay, fascia with MASON MURPHY HOUSE FURNISHERS; bay to left flank, modern shop front with window and door; to right flanking bay, shop double window. To 1st and 2nd floors, 5 central bays flanked by giant Ionic pilasters, windows to 1st floor taller than those at 2nd floor; matching windows to plain outer flanking bays at both floors Pilasters supporting cornice and panelled parapet, raised to miniature pediment over central bay, with terminal and apex fan-headed caps.

SE ELEVATION: slightly recessed arched bay. Paired semi-canted shop windows to ground floor within modern shop front; cornice above; tall single window to 1st floor; smaller window to 2nd floor. Low parapet; round Roman numeral clock surmounting, within raised triangular pediment with pilastered and scrolled bracket sides.

S ELEVATION: modern shop front to ground floor with large window to left, narrower window and door to right, fascia above with MASON MURPHY in large plastic letters. To 1st floor, 4 regularly placed tall windows, bay to right now blind. To 2nd floor, 4 matching smaller bays with outer bays now blind. Cornice and low parapet surmounting.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: adjoining much higher side elevation of Expo on West George Street.

N ELEVATION: blind end with the exception of small window off centre right at 1st floor; adjoining adjacent single storey gable-ended building at ground floor.

Large plate glass windows to shop front; 3 modern timber doors with glazed panels irregularly placed to ground floor. Essentially 2-pane sash and case windows to 1st floor, glazed with smaller panes of opaque squared quarry to lower sash, similar glazing to upper sash with inset pattern and coloured glass. To 2nd floor, 2-pane sash and case windows file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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with plain glass, smaller sliding upper sash. Piended grey slate roof; aluminium ridging, flashing and valleys. Cast-iron rainwater goods concealed behind parapet, downpipes to angle of arched bay and N elevation. No stacks seen, although central fan-headed cap to principal elevation formerly a stack with single tall can, now unused.

INTERIOR: ground and 1st floor now both semi open-plan, modern shop floors. Upper level not seen, 2001.

References: 1st Edition 6"/mile & 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857). John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p 52 showing the building as George Hotel. Frank Beattie, GREETINGS FROM KILMARNOCK (1994) p34. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p60.

Notes: This is one of the few remaining historic buildings in Portland Street after a comprehensive redevelopment of the town centre took place. The building, now know as Mason & Murphy's house furnishers, was originally the "George Hotel". It was built in the mid 19th century and was regarded as Kilmarnock's "5-star" hotel. Standing on the corner of West George Street and Portland Street, the hotel was within easy reach of both the town centre and the newly constructed railway. Many visiting dignitaries were accommodated here, as were the town's important public functions. The town council held a special dinner here to confer the Freedom of Kilmarnock to Andrew Fisher, Prime Minister of Australia, who was born in Crosshouse. In 1922, the hotel ceased to be, and part of it was adapted to house the George Cinema. Part of the building was further altered to house the retail premises of Alex Lind & Co. At one stage, the town council bought the property to demolish it, but it was restored and is now back in use as the retail premises of Mason Murphy, house furnishers.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 48793 Item Number: 176 - 13 - 15 (ODD Group with Items: NUMBERS) WEST GEORGE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: Date of Listing 01-AUG-2002

Description: Possibly J & RS Ingram, circa 1875. 3-storey, Beaux-Arts gushet office building with octagonal tower roof. Coursed polished ashlar. Rusticated ground floor, pilasters and columns flanking principal windows. Architraved window and door surrounds. Corniced parapet surmounting eaves.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: 3-storey, 4-bay, adjoining canted corner elevation to left. To 4th bay: pilastered surround flanking architraved arched door, bearded mask keystone with carved floriate spandrels, ornate scrolled brackets flanking supporting segmental pediment, window to flanks; giant outer pilasters to full height of building; tripartite window above door to 1st and 2nd floor, scroll bracketed baloconette dividing windows. To bays 1-3, rectangular windows with rusticated pilasters flanking; projecting cornice incorporating upper floor column plinths and rectangular architraved lintels to 1st floor; scroll bracketed balconette dividing windows to 1st and 2nd floor. Full length corniced parapet resting on capitals surmounting.

NW ELEVATION: plainer elevation with 2 regularly placed bays to each floor.

E ELEVATION: canted 4-sided end: arched windows to bays 1, 2 & 4 of ground floor, former architraved doorway, now window to 3rd bay: pilastered surround flanking architraved arched door, bearded mask keystone with carved floreate spandrels, ornate scrolled brackets flanking supporting segmental pediment. 4 regularly placed bays to 1st and 2nd floor, alternate pilaster and column flanking windows; to 1st floor, scrolls supporting rectangular corniced pediments forming sills of upper storey windows; corniced parapet resting on capitals. Octagonal platformed roof with projecting copper cornice surmounting.

2-pane timber sash and case windows, some upper sashes with horns; to ground floor of S elevation 4-pane timber windows, fixed plate glass pane to lower light, 3 horizontally placed panes to upper fixed light; 2- pane arched windows to ground floor end bays. Timber panelled door to entrance, arched multi-paned fanlight surmounting. Piended grey slate roof, partially concealed by parapet; octagonal piended and platformed roof to arched end bay, projecting copper cornice surmounting. Metal ridging, flashings and valleys. Cast-iron rainwater goods, gutter concealed behind parapet, draining into downpipe shared with Expo, the file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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building adjacent. Coursed dressed ashlar stack to E gable, projecting ashlar neck copes and 5 tall octagonal cans; pair of similar smaller wallhead stacks with single can to N.

INTERIOR: now converted to offices: some cornicing, timber skirting boards and panelled door, timber dividers still existing.

References: 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (´0) showing building as a public house. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p52 showing building in 1900. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) pp76-77 showing building post World War II.

Notes: This building is a former public house. Originally, there was an entrance on the more prominent corner elevation where the segmental pediment is sited. The ornate front elevations faced the major streets and also it is one of the first building travellers see when alighting the train at the Railway Station. The main elevation originally had vase style decoration surmounting the engaged columns and pilasters. No.13 West George Street became home to the local architectural practice of James Hay (formerly of 60 Bank Street) after World War I. By 1929, James Hay & Partners were noted as working from the building and by 1933, Hay & Steel were the named architects. 1951 saw Hay & Steel still in practise at No.13, but Gabriel Steel was also listed as working independently from No.15 West George Street. By 1976, the firm was still in existence at No. 13 - under the name Hay, Steel, Macfarlane & Partners. Nowadays, the firm has moved to Ayr.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 48740 Item Number: 74 - 2 AND 4 JOHN FINNIE Group with Items: A STREET AND 26 WEST GEORGE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) STREET, FORMER Group Category: A OSSINGTON HOTEL Date of Listing 01-AUG-2002

Description: 1883. 2-storey with attic and basement, multi-bayed, French Renaissance style corner block, formerly hotel. Polished red Ballochmyle ashlar to ground floor of principal elevations, coursed red sandstone rubble to 1st floor and rear / side elevations. Segmental-arched windows with keystone to 1st floor. String courses and advanced eaves cornice with low parapet.

W (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: essentially 11-bay, divided into 3-blocks. To bays 1-3: 3 regularly placed shop windows to ground floor; to 1st floor, central stone balcony projecting from cornice with window behind, advanced pilasters flanking; segmental-arched window with apron panels to outer bays; central attic dormer with roof light to right. To bays 4-8: 3 former long windows, outer bays now altered to form doors; to 1st floor paired segmental arched windows to outer bays, similar single window to centre, 5 matching attic dormers. To bays 9-11: stepped, pilastered door surround to 9th bay, moulded consoles supporting cornice, triangular pediment to centre and vased plinths to flanks; giant windows adjoining each other to 10th and 11th bays. To 1st floor: slightly advanced outer bays with aedicule style surround windows with channelled pilasters and triangular pediments breaking eaves, top of door surround engaging window to left, apron panel below far right window; tripartite window to centre with apron panel below. To attic, pair of modern dormers to centre, former tops of lower pediments flanking.

N ELEVATION: 2-storey, 3-bay comprising central door surround with roll-moulded arrises, large rectangular window to flanks, angles of ground floor curved with squared corbels leading to 1st floor cornice. To 1st floor, central 3-sided projecting bay window with pilasters to flanks, triangular pediment with blind shield surmounting; segmental bipartite window to flanks, eaves cornice with shallow parapet surmounting. Modern dormers to outer bays of attic.

E ELEVATION: essentially 3 stepped blocks. Canted side return of N elevation to right: window to ground floor left; to 1st floor, window to left of each bay; paired attic dormer to left bay. To centre, canted 4-bay elevation divided 3,1 with 2-storey, extension, partially columned ground floor: to right bays, single window to basement, tripartite window to ground floor, single window to 1st floor; to left bays: door to lower ground floor left in stilted 2-storey, single bay lean-to addition, door to main building right; 3 regularly placed windows to ground floor, left bay in lean- file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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to extension; to 1st floor, 3 regularly placed bays with matching attic dormers. To left, 3-storey and attic, 2-bay elevation: single windows to basement tripartite windows to ground and 1st floors; central bipartite window to attic.

S ELEVATION: former blind end concealed behind remaining inner wall of 6-12 John Finnie Street (former Operetta House, facade listed separately).

7 and 14-pane timber sash and case windows to principal elevations, divided 6 and 12-pane upper sashes with 2-pane or single pane lower sashes. 2-pane timber sash and case windows, horned upper sashes to rear of building. 2 and 4-pane timber sash and case windows to older attic pavilion, upper sashes with segmental arch heads. Later squared, bipartite, 3-pane flat-roofed timber dormer windows to centre of roof. Piended grey slate roof, platformed to parts of later attic level; fish scale detail to former pavilion roof on right hand of W elevation. Aluminium ridging, flashing and valleys. Stone tripartite wallhead dormer to right of W elevation; flat roofed timber dormers with shallow aluminium cheeks to heightened roof and to rear of property. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed within eaves cornice. Coursed red sandstone, roofline stack aligned with former entrance door, plain yellow can. Smaller gablehead stack to S elevation, cans now missing; similar stack to rear of former N pavilion roof.

INTERIOR: ground floor modernised to form estate agents and public house; alterations circa 1920 to upper accommodation and roof; since modernised, not seen, 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Francis Groome, GAZETTER (1883) p374. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. Dean of Guilds Drawings, Kilmarnock: 1700-1800/1704 ALTERATIONS TO 1st & 2nd FLOOR OF THE OSSINGTON HOTEL, JOHN FINNIE STREET (1920, Ingram & Brown). John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

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Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. This building was originally the Ossington Temperance Hotel, built in 1883 for ?3500. It was presented to the town by Lady Ossington, lady of the manor, as a temperance coffee house. It was entered by the grand door on John Finnie Street, now the entrance to The Gathering public house. Originally, there were large stone vases ornaments in the squared plinths still visible at roof level, these have since been removed. Above the central window of the John Finnie Street elevation of the estate agents is a balcony. This originally had a free-standing gold lettered sign proclaiming OSSINGTON with a stone balustrade to the window behind. Although the balcony remains, a wrought-iron railing now replaces the balustrade. The triangular pediment above the central 1st floor window has been removed to allow an extra window in the former pavilion roof, which was extended by Ingram and Brown in the 1920's. The building is prominent at the head of John Finnie Street and is one of the first buildings to be seen when alighting the train.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 48720 Item Number: 34 - 1-3 DUNLOP STREET Group with Items: AND 12 STRAND STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) Group Category: Date of Listing 01-AUG-2002

Description: Early 19th century. 2-storey L-plan corner site comprising shop flanked by 2-bay houses. Houses: random rubble, harled and painted; corner shop: coursed ashlar, harled and painted. All with painted ashlar window margins.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: 2-storey, 2-bay house to left, door to ground right; large double width window to ground floor right with blind 1st floor, fascia for name dividing storeys and continuing around corner. Single window to arched corner, low parapet with raised centre surmounting.

E ELEVATION: arched corner (see S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION) leading to low door with paired windows, single window to outer bay on 1st floor.

N & W (REAR) ELEVATIONS: not seen, 2001.

Mostly 4-pane timber sash and case windows to some ground and all 1st floor fenestration. Iron window guards barring ground floor windows, with glazing plan lost to former main windows. Partially glazed door to S, boarded door to E elevation. Piended grey slate roof with replacement aluminium ridges and no valleys abutting gables of former buildings. Two 2-pane cast-iron Carron lights to S elevation of roof. Plain painted cast- iron rainwater goods: gutters tucked under eaves, down-pipes to outer edge of the building to Strand Street, Dunlop Street elevation sharing adjacent building's down-pipe. Yellow brick stack to W, partially adjoining gable of derelict building (to Dunlop Street), 4 mis-matched cans; lowered stack to N, all cans now missing. 2 large modern ventilation flues to rear.

INTERIOR: originally 2 small houses flanking a shop accessed through a door in the SE corner. Fenestration altered in the 20th century to provide change of usage into a restaurant / bar. Evidence of former thatched roof in place under slates.

References: William Crawford, THE LORDSHIP AND BARONY OF KILMARNOCK (1790, copied 1885, William Newlands, architect) showing buildings on file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 1 of 2

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HB Number 35966 Item Number: 159 - 15 STRAND STREET, Group with Items: B FORMERLY PART OF HAYS AND Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) GOLDBERG'S Group Category: B WAREHOUSE Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Gabriel Andrew, circa 1896. 3-storey, 3-bay former rectangular-plan classical office extension for whisky bonds. Red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar to front elevation, yellow bricks to side and rear elevations. Giant order angle pilasters. Architraved and pedimented windows. Eaves course and cornice.

SW (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: to ground floor, late 20th century recessed shop front with paired windows to bays 1 & 2, smaller window and 2-leaf metal and glazed door to 3rd bay; modern full length fascia with original red stone fascia and cornice surmounting. To 1st floor, 3 regularly placed architraved bays in-filled to sash height with scroll bracket pediments surmounting; giant order pilasters to angles and separating bays. To 2nd floor, sill courses suppporting pilastered window surrounds; deep eaves course linking main pilasters, projecting cornice surmounting.

NW ELEVATION: adjoining SE elevation of main warehouse.

NE (REAR) ELEVATION: not seen, 2001.

SE ELEVATION: blind gable.

Replacement glazing to 2nd floor, plate glass lower pane with smaller opening top hopper. To 1st floor, red sandstone false bottom sashes, slightly bowed glazed panel to upper pane with vertical glazing bars. Piended grey slate roof with overhanging eaves, aluminium ridging and lead flashing. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed by cornice, replacement downpipe to main elevation. No stacks.

INTERIOR: now a modernised shop interior to ground floor with storage and former office floors above.

References: Central Kilmarnock 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY (1896) map showing 15 Strand Street & Hays and Goldberg's Warehouse; John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p55 Strand Street; Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p69 file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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for Strand Street.

Notes: B-Group with former Hays & Goldberg's Warehouse. Originally Strand Street was the most important thoroughfare in Kilmarnock. It was the first street to be paved and was a popular residential area for merchants. The living conditions were not ideal, with the houses being small. The area was redeveloped in the late 19th century, when the expansion of John Finnie Street was at its peak. The proliference of 3-storey business premises continued into Strand Street. Adjacent to this property are the whisky bonds (Gabriel Andrew, 1897) built for Johnny Walker. Later known as the Hays & Goldberg warehouse, they too have been converted into retail premises. These buildings share similarities and appear to have been built to compliment each other. The overhanging cornice projects at the same height and distance as the 2nd floor cill course of the bond. The windows of both 1st floors have blind lower portions and pilasters separating the bays. It is influenced by James Ingram's former Operetta House in John Finnie Street.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 48784 Item Number: 160 - STRAND STREET, Group with Items: B FORMER HAYS AND GOLDBERG'S Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B WAREHOUSE (AND Group Category: B JOHNNIE WALKER WHISKY BONDS) Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Gabriel Andrew, 1895 - 1897; extended 1898 & 1907. 2 & 3-storey, multi- bayed, renaissance detail, bonded warehouse on gushet. Yellow brick with ashlar dressings and rusticated ground floor. Taller, pilastered, towered pavilions flanking lower sections.

NE (CROFT STREET) ELEVATION: to rusticated ground floor, paired doors to centre with 8 arched bays to flanks, 1st two bays to left advanced; continuous cornice above. To 1st, 2nd and 3rd floor: 15 bays divided 1-6-1-6-1; Single pavilion bays with giant, channelled pilasters, 1 stilted segmental-headed window to 1st floors; flat-headed in 2nd floor; pilastered and arcaded to former attic bays; triangular pediment surmounting. Remaining bays: pilastered and arcaded segmental- headed windows in 1st floor; flat-headed in 2nd floor flanked by paired pilasters; later 3rd floor matching 2nd floor. Main modillion cornice, blocking course.

N ELEVATION: 3-storey, 3-bay gushet section linking Strand and Croft Street elevations: to central bay, tower with giant channelled pilasters and pilaster strips forming panels, paired arched windows to rusticated ground floor; blind elevation to 4 upper bays, escutcheon with Kilmarnock coat of arms to mid level of 2nd and 3rd storey; bell-cast roof with large flag pole surmounting. To arched flanking bays, rusticated ground floor with 3 slit windows; to 1st, 2nd and 3rd floor, 3 regularly placed small windows divided by full-height brick pilasters; stone cornice with balustraded parapet surmounting.

SW AND NW (STRAND STREET) ELEVATION: long curving elevation divided 1-6-1-6-1-8-1-8-1-8-1-8, mostly 3-storey, but 4-storey to 1st eight bays and pavilions. Ground floor, arched windows to most but carriage pend to 2nd pavilion bay with large squared opening to left and door to restaurant to right; modern shop fronts to 24 south bays. To upper floors, single pavilion bays with giant, channelled pilasters; 1 stilted segmental- headed window to 1st floor; flat-headed in 2nd floor; pilastered and arcaded to former attic bays; triangular pediment surmounting, but replaced by bell-cast roof to 3rd & 7th pavilion; flag pole to 5th and 7th pavilion. Remaining bays: pilastered and arcaded segmental-headed windows in 1st floor; flat-headed in 2nd floor flanked by paired pilasters; later 3rd floor matching 2nd floor for first 6 bays. Main modillion cornice, blocking course. To rear, regular blind fenestration with projecting sills.

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SE ELEVATION: adjoining red sandstone ashlar office building of similar date and design (listed separately).

No windows as such to original design, but high barred openings with plate glass behind and 2/3 bricked. Iron-barred, glazed windows to arched bays on N elevation. Modern arched windows to ground floor restaurant on Strand Street. Modern plate glass shop windows to retail units to S of Strand Street elevation with some replacement 2-pane windows to upper storey. Glazed barred windows to gushet. Piended grey slate roof to all with tall bell-cast roofs to tower bays; aluminium and lead ridging, flashing and valleys. Cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed by cornice, downpipes attached to end bays between towers. No stacks.

INTERIOR: now converted into retail units at Strand Street; modern interiors but some iron girders supporting structure of building still visible.

References: Kilmarnock Dean of Guild Plans: EXTENSION TO BONDED WAREHOUSE, STRAND STREET FOR WALKER & SON (circa 1897); Plan 485: PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO CROFT STREET PREMISES FOR MESSRS J WALKER & SONS (1898); Plan 134, RECONSTRUCTION OF COOPERAGE IN STRAND AND CROFT STREET FOR J WALKER & SONS (1907). Ministry of Works, REGISTERS 1902 -1909 & 1909 - 1925. 6"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896 & ´0) showing buildings. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p101. Rob Close, SOME KILMARNOCK ARCHITECTS (1999, Kilmarnock & District History Society's ASPECTS OF LOCAL HISTORY) p55. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of B-Group with No.15 Strand Street. During the latter stages of the 19th century and the early part of the 20th century, local whisky makers Johnnie Walker & Sons greatly expanded their operation within Kilmarnock's town centre. The Croft Street / Strand Street area became almost entirely devoted to Walker & Sons, housing bonded warehouses, sheds, engine boilers and stacks, offices, a cooperage and a bottle washing department. A single storey brick structure opposite (now a shop) is believed to have been a stable for the horses used by the firm. As with the other Walker buildings of this era, it was designed by Gabriel Andrew, a native of Kilmarnock and an important local architect. He also drew plans for the Co-operative Society but primarily he was retained as the Walker architect. He moved his practice into Walker's Croft Street file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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offices after they were constructed, to his plans. The sandstone detail to the head of the pend is very like details he later uses in Bank Street (numbers 37 & 58-60). Andrew designed offices at 37 Bank Street for Walker & Sons, and moved his practice there from Croft Street. Very little survives of the former Walker complex within the town centre, the entire operation having been moved to Hill Street; the former Whisky Bonds remain (now What Everyone Wants and several restaurants) and the red sandstone offices adjacent (listed separately) but all the other industrial buildings, bar the "stable", have been now demolished. A statue of Johnnie Walker stands opposite the south (What Every One Wants) elevation, adjacent to the Laigh Kirk, overlooking the once thriving whisky bond. Upgraded to Category B, 7 October 1987.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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the site. John Wood, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1819). John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p55. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p25 &69.

Notes: The street was named after James Dunlop, the owner of Langlands House which stood between Strand Street and Langlands Street. The building would have been sited in a busy and prominent area of the town, directly on the rural post road from Stewarton. Strand Street was primarily the main urban road though Kilmarnock and the first street to be paved. This particular building was formerly 3 properties. The corner property was a shop, occupied in the early 20th century by J Hannah, a grocer. The pediment of the original elevation is still visible at the eaves level. To the flanks was a small house. The corner site was increasingly dwarfed from the late 19th century by the surrounding buildings. The development of John Finnie Street saw many large red sandstone 3- storey properties bound the building to the rear. Croft and Strand Street became home to Gabriel Andrew's monumental warehouse for Johnnie Walker and to the S of the site a bonded warehouse was constructed by the same partnership. The construction of a stable building for the increasing Walker development to the N completed its surroundings. Many buildings of this corner site's era were replaced, either by grand town schemes provided by the new money of Victorian industrialists or by comprehensive redevelopment of the town in the late 20th century. It is a surprising survivor within the townscape.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35963 Item Number: 150 - 1 AND 3 ST Group with Items: B MARNOCK PLACE, 9 AND 11 ST Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B MARNOCK STREET, Group Category: B FORMER BORLAND'S SEED WAREHOUSE Date of Listing 06-OCT-1978

Description: 1850, with 1858 extension. 2-storey with attic and basement, 4-bay by 13-bay former seed warehouse with classical details, 11-bay to river with adjoining single storey boiler house (brick chimney removed, circa 1975). Painted ashlar with polished ashlar margins. Rubble basement beneath band course to E (Kilmarnock Water) elevation. Lightly colour washed stuccoed ashlar to S elevation. Projecting sills to most windows. Skewputts and scroll finial to N.

S (ST MARNOCK STREET) ELEVATION: later pilastered shop front to ground floor, 6 irregular width bays with door in 2nd left; chamfered angles. Double string courses at 1st floor, the upper forming sill course of 4 regularly placed architraved windows; scrolled, moulded detail to outer of end bays and to centre; curved rusticated quoins terminating in moulded scroll below prominent eaves cornice.

W (ST MARNOCK PLACE) ELEVATION: 13-bay elevation with pend / loading bay, originally on N elevation before 1858 extension. Chamfered jambs and moulded flat arch with keystone to pend. 2 plain doors, now entrances to pub and cafe. 2' overhanging cornice and blocking course.

N ELEVATION: additional single storey boiler house with pair of windows set at angle to main elevation; canted brick stump of stack to NW with large ashlar dressings. To 1st floor of main building, central window; paired windows to gablehead.

E (KILMARNOCK WATER) ELEVATION: 11 irregularly placed bays to ground and 1st floors, bracketed cornices to bays 1, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 of ground floor. Painted advertising fascia dividing full length of upper storeys.

To St Marnock Street elevation and 1st 2-bays of E elevation, 7-pane timber sash and case windows, with 6-pane upper sash and plate glass lower sash; modern plate glass windows to ground floor shop windows. To E elevation: 24-pane timber windows with 12-panes per sash; some sash and case windows, some pivoting top mock sash with ventilation bars to lower casement window; metal framed, multi-paned bipartite windows to basement. Combination of cast-iron Carron lights and modern velux roof lights to attic. Shallow piended grey slate roof, gabled to N. Aluminium ridging, flashing and valleys. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 1 of 3

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HB Number 35964 Item Number: 152 - ST MARNOCK Group with Items: STREET, PROCURATOR Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B FISCAL'S OFFICE Group Category: (FORMER COURT HOUSE) INCLUDING Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980 BOUNDARY WALLS AND RAILINGS Description: William Railton, 1852; enlargements to rear 1870, ´0 and circa 1985. 2- storey, 3-bay, classical court house with portico and single storey wings on arcaded links; gabled extension to rear with much later addition. Pink and white sandstone ashlar to main building; coursed rubble to ´0 extension, red and pink ashlar to later addition. Dentilled cornice and blocking course to main building, plainer cornicing to wings. Principal pediments with acroteria.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: deep central portico: arched bay to each elevation with prominent keystone and architraved voussoirs, on Corinthian piers; cornice surmounting. Adjoining 5 arcaded arched bays to rear, stylistically identical to those on portico; architraved arched doorway within central bay with timber panelled door and semi-circular fanlight; recessed arched windows in bays 2 & 4; later arched window, replacing door to recessed bays 1 & 5 which act as linking bays to wings. To 1st floor of main building, 3-bays to centre: window to each bay with eared architraves, outer bays with cornices; central window flanked by Corinthian pilasters supporting entablature; decorative roundels in frieze, dentil cornice and pediment over central bay with acroteria. Single storey, single bay, projecting gabled wings to flanks: central architraved window with bracketed cornice; continued eaves course forming triangular pediment with acroteria.

W ELEVATION: single storey, 3-bay wing to ground floor right: architraved tripartite window to left bay, gabled central bay with bipartite window and eaves course forming triangular pediment, smaller window to left of right bay; tiny window to extreme left of left return. To 1st floor of main building to rear, 4 elongated windows, similar to left return. Later building adjoining rear left of wing: paired bipartite windows to each floor, band and eaves course.

N (REAR) ELEVATION: 2-storey, ´0 building to left, paired windows to each floor, projecting gabled end to 3rd bay with irregular bays to left return and paired windows to each floor on right return. Later 2-storey building to right with band and eaves course: door to ground floor left, 2 regularly placed windows to each floor; to right return, 2 bipartite windows to each floor.

E ELEVATION: single storey wing to ground floor with 6 regularly placed bays, to 1st floor of main building, 4 elongated bays; 7th bay projecting to file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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ground floor right with blind architraved window to centre and gable pediment, tripartite window to left return; 2-storey gabled building, circa ´0, adjoining to right return, bipartite window to 1st floor left. Stepped rubble wall adjoining to right.

All windows replacement: arched 5 and 7 lying-pane windows with margin panes to ground floor of main elevation. 2-pane timber sash and case window with margin panes to 1st floor of principal elevation and returns. 12 lying-pane timber sash and case windows to wings, 4-pane upper sashes, 8-pane lower sashes. 12-pane timber sash and case windows to wing returns. 8-pane timber sash and case windows to rear extensions with 4-panes to each sash. Piended grey slate roof to main building and rear extensions; corrugated metal roof with ventilation flues to wings. Cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed behind cornice, downpipes draining to side and rear elevations. Coursed ashlar stacks now removed.

INTERIOR: now in use as refurbished offices; some interior details remain, panelled section in former court room, most internal doors and skirting boards, some cornicing.

BOUNDARY WALLS AND RAILINGS: low coursed ashlar walls with matching height squared ashlar piers; painted cast-iron railings with wide spear tops and matching dog bars.

References: Dick Institute, KILMARNOCK JOURNAL (undated, circa 1850). 1st edition 6"/mile & 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP OF KILMARNOCK (1857). Archibald McKay, HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1881) p335. Francis Groome, ORDNANCE GAZETTEER OF SCOTLAND (1883) p373. John Strawhorn & Ken Andrew, DISCOVERING AYRSHIRE (1988) p195. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p47. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) pp105-6. Frank Beattie, STREETS & NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (200) pp64-5 with picture.

Notes: It was decided in 1846 Kilmarnock should have its own Sheriff substitute and a new building was erected. It was built on the site of the former passenger terminus and ticket office of the Kilmarnock and Troon wagon- way, opened as early as 1812. A plaque on the building commemorates this. Immediately to the east of the building was Kilmarnock House, for many years the town residence of the Boyds after the fire at Dean Castle. The house then became a school until 1935 when it was demolished. Originally, this building was called the "Court House" of Kilmarnock. Local architect William Railton, who was also responsible for the now demolished Kilmarnock Infirmary and the planned layout of John file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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Finnie Street, designed it. The Court House opened in 1852 and the first court was on 5th May, presided over by Sheriff Thomas Anderson, Esq. The Sheriff was in charge of matters in not only Kilmarnock but in "Ardrossan, Beith, Craigie, Dalry, Dreghorn, Dunlop, Fenwick, Galston, Kilburnie, West Kilbride, Kilmaurs, Largs, Loudon, Mauchline, Riccarton, Stevenson and Stewarton". It contained purpose built jail and police cells to the rear and an 1870 addition. The cells were demolished, as was a modern building on the Kilmarnock House site; this is now a car park. The courthouse ceased to function when a new purpose-built building was constructed opposite on the junction of St Marnock Street and Dundonald Road in 1985. It was designed by the PSA and it balances the S elevation of the street, which has the 1975 police station (built to replace the one on the Flesh Market Bridge) to the left and St Marnock's Church to the centre. The old Court House was then converted into the Procurator Fiscal's Office by the PSA and Hay Steel and Partners. Some alterations did occur in the 20th century, the windows to the 1st floor returns of the main building were formerly small and square and the long windows in the arcade were formerly doors. The west wing's central gabled window projected further than it does today and the columned central pediment on the main elevation was for a time flush with the rest of the upper elevation, although now it is returned to its original plan. The building is still in administrative use today.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35963 Item Number: 150 - 1 AND 3 ST Group with Items: B MARNOCK PLACE, 9 AND 11 ST Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B MARNOCK STREET, Group Category: B FORMER BORLAND'S SEED WAREHOUSE Date of Listing 06-OCT-1978

Description: 1850, with 1858 extension. 2-storey with attic and basement, 4-bay by 13-bay former seed warehouse with classical details, 11-bay to river with adjoining single storey boiler house (brick chimney removed, circa 1975). Painted ashlar with polished ashlar margins. Rubble basement beneath band course to E (Kilmarnock Water) elevation. Lightly colour washed stuccoed ashlar to S elevation. Projecting sills to most windows. Skewputts and scroll finial to N.

S (ST MARNOCK STREET) ELEVATION: later pilastered shop front to ground floor, 6 irregular width bays with door in 2nd left; chamfered angles. Double string courses at 1st floor, the upper forming sill course of 4 regularly placed architraved windows; scrolled, moulded detail to outer of end bays and to centre; curved rusticated quoins terminating in moulded scroll below prominent eaves cornice.

W (ST MARNOCK PLACE) ELEVATION: 13-bay elevation with pend / loading bay, originally on N elevation before 1858 extension. Chamfered jambs and moulded flat arch with keystone to pend. 2 plain doors, now entrances to pub and cafe. 2' overhanging cornice and blocking course.

N ELEVATION: additional single storey boiler house with pair of windows set at angle to main elevation; canted brick stump of stack to NW with large ashlar dressings. To 1st floor of main building, central window; paired windows to gablehead.

E (KILMARNOCK WATER) ELEVATION: 11 irregularly placed bays to ground and 1st floors, bracketed cornices to bays 1, 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 of ground floor. Painted advertising fascia dividing full length of upper storeys.

To St Marnock Street elevation and 1st 2-bays of E elevation, 7-pane timber sash and case windows, with 6-pane upper sash and plate glass lower sash; modern plate glass windows to ground floor shop windows. To E elevation: 24-pane timber windows with 12-panes per sash; some sash and case windows, some pivoting top mock sash with ventilation bars to lower casement window; metal framed, multi-paned bipartite windows to basement. Combination of cast-iron Carron lights and modern velux roof lights to attic. Shallow piended grey slate roof, gabled to N. Aluminium ridging, flashing and valleys. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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INTERIOR: original elements remaining, but refurbished to provide restaurant and accommodation. Cast-iron stanchions bearing timber beams, some single span across about 42' width of building. Stone steps to basement. Slightly curved rectangular stairs to former office end. Main storage area now subdivided to form Copperfield's Inn and the Artful Dodger pub and restaurant.

References: Peter Sturrock, THE ESTATE OF KILMARNOCK BELONGING TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND (1849) showing previous small buildings. 1st Edition ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857) showing un- extended warehouse. 3rd STATISTICAL ACCOUNT, AYRSHIRE (1951) p434. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN, AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p106. Frank Beattie, STREETS & NEUKS - OLD KIMARNOCK (2000) pp64-65.

Notes: Part of B-Group with 3, 5 & 7 St Marnock Street & 113 - 119 King Street. One of the shops to the St Marnock Street elevation was used for retail by part of the firm's family. Rankin and Borland, a firm of manufacturing chemists, were established in 1798. They were well known for making mineral waters. Interestingly, the Ha's Well was sited near here and it was said to produce the best water for whisky. The main family was Borland and the firm was known as James Borland & Sons Ltd, Seed Stores. The Borland firm had been incorporated with Dickie Fowlds & Co Ltd, Established 1750. The building remained in use as a "seed warehouse" until nearly the end of the 20th century. The interior remained almost complete with an earlier 19th century rea (seed sifter), on the ground floor, with semi-circular movement and 2 sieves of different mesh proportions. Associated with this was a fanner, and both pieces of machinery were in regular use until the firm closed down. There was also a rea in the basement with a back and forward movement. 2 hot air grain driers were sited on the 1st floor. All the machines were water powered, hence the proximity to the river, but all that survived of the mechanism was a tank in the basement. The building has now been refurbished to form an inn, pub and restaurant with subdivision of the formerly open floor plans. Part of the original name can still be seen painted onto the left of the E elevation, behind the newer fascia.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 48779 Item Number: 149 - 5 - 7 (ODD NUMBERS) Group with Items: ST MARNOCK PLACE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) Group Category: Date of Listing 01-AUG-2002

Description: Circa 1895. 2-storey, 3-bay by 6-bay, office / warehouse with attic and basement. Red Ballochmyle polished ashlar front and rear facade, band and eaves courses, long and short quoins. Bull-faced ashlar to 1st floor of principal elevation. Weathered red bull-faced ashlar basement adjoining riverbank. Yellow brick sides.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: central timber panelled door with single pane rectangular fanlight, flanking brackets supporting segmental pediment; tripartite window to flanks of door, projecting drip sill, moulded upper arrises and flush lintel; outer brackets on band course. To 1st floor, 3 regularly placed architraved windows, conjoined segmental hoodmould above each, recessed panel above window; projecting eaves cornice. Central stone dormer to attic: pilastered, architraved surround supporting triangular pediment.

W ELEVATION: to ground floor: later door to 1st bay, rectangular stone silled window with fabric awnings to bays 2 and 3, flanking advertising board, 4th bay former vehicle entrance now in-filled with arch awning above entrance door, smaller timber door to right; rectangular window with stone sill to 5th bay with much smaller window adjacent to right, blind to 6th bay. To 1st floor: rectangular window, stone sills and lintels and lintel course, recessed blind brick arches above; eaves course.

N (REAR) ELEVATION: not seen, 2001.

E ELEVATION: slightly projecting, rusticated basement with 6 regularly placed bays. To ground floor: blind to 1st bay, bipartite window with stone sill and mullion to 2nd bay, 4 regularly placed rectangular windows with projecting stone sills to bays 3 - 6, fabric awnings to 3 bays to right. To 1st floor: rectangular window, stone sills and lintels and lintel course, recessed blind brick arches above; eaves course.

10-pane lying-pane timber sash and case windows to 1st floor of E elevation & W elevation; to S elevation and ground floor left of E, 2-pane timber sash and case windows with horned upper sashes. Replacement 2-pane PVCu windows to basement of E elevation. Piended grey slate roof, with metal ridging and flashing. Piended grey slate roof to stone attic dormer, slated cheeks, Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutter concealed by eaves cornice, downpipes to side elevations. Inverted T- plan brick wallhead stack to left of E gable with red sandstone dressings file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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in 90 degree angles; projecting ashlar neck cope, 4 plain cans; gablehead stack to N elevation, projecting ashlar neck cope with 5 plain cans.

INTERIOR: office accommodation to front portion of building; pub / restaurant to rear.

References: Kilmarnock 6""mile & 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing the building with adjacent structures. KILMARNOCK DIRECTORY (1898 - 1901 & 1933 - 1936). Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p14.

Notes: This former warehouse is found adjacent to the Timmer Bridge - a footbridge joining the Bridge Lane / King Street area with St Marnock Place / Nelson Street area over the Kilmarnock Water. It is similar in style to most of the late 19th century commercial buildings in Kilmarnock with yellow brick sides and a formal dressed red ashlar frontage with good architectural details. The building was home to J & S Templeton, cheese and seed merchants during the 1930's. These warehouses were near to the river for ease of moving and delivering stock as well as utilising water in grinding processes. The formal offices were used to meet clients and buyers, whilst more informal work was carried out in the rest of the building. Stock was transferred through a large opening in the W elevation. Like the Borland Seed Warehouse, this building is now in commercial use with offices to the front and a club to the rear and side.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35962 Item Number: 151 - 3, 5 AND 7 ST Group with Items: B MARNOCK STREET AND 113 - 119 (ODD Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) NUMBERS) KING Group Category: B STREET Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Mid 19th century. 3-storey, 6-bay by 6-bay, classical corner retail and commercial building. Painted, stugged ashlar and polished dressings. Giant angle pilasters. Raised window architraves and margins, some with entablatures. Cornice and blocking course.

S (ST MARNOCK STREET) ELEVATION: to 1st bay, extending to beginning of 2nd bay: modern shop front with central door and window to flanks. From 2nd to 4th bays: pilastered door surround off centre left, small high square window to left flank; matching paired windows to right flank. To 5th & 6th bays: large shop window with internal paired support columns, shop fascia above. Band course forming sills of 6 regularly placed 1st floor windows with entablatures. To 2nd floor, matching architraved windows. Cornice and blocking course meeting angle pilasters.

E (KING STREET) ELEVATION: to 1st & 2nd bays: recessed central door with shop window to flanks. End of 2nd bay to beginning of 4th bay: boarded shop front. To bays 4 to 6: door with security grilled shop window to flanks. Modern fascias surmounting all shop fronts. Band course forming sills of 6 regularly placed 1st floor windows with entablatures. To 2nd floor, matching architraved windows. Cornice and blocking course meeting angle pilasters.

N ELEVATION: adjoining building of similar height and design in King Street, shared stack.

W (SANDBED STREET) ELEVATION: 4-bays, pebble-dashed giant end pilaster to left.

Replacement windows to upper floors: 3-pane at 1st floor, single upper pane, 2 vertical panes to lower sash; to 2nd floor, single windows divided almost equally into 4-panes. Modern plate glass windows to ground floor shops. Piended grey slate roof to all, aluminium ridging, flashing and valleys. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, downpipes with decorative hoppers to centres of principal elevations.

INTERIOR: ground floor now modern fitted shops; upper floors used for storage and offices, most refurbished.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

References: Extract from Peter Sturrock, THE ESTATE OF KILMARNOCK BELONGING TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND (1849) showing building. 1st Edition ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857) showing building. Frank Beattie, STREETS & NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) pp64-65.

Notes: B-Group with the former Borland Seed Warehouse. The site of this building is prominent within the townscape. The W elevation of this property is sited on Sandbed Street, the former main thoroughfare of the town and overlooks the Kilmarnock Water towards the former site of Kilmarnock House and St Marnock Place The block site of this building had been in use from around 1832, although the building we now see is slightly later than this. The 1849 map shows a building standing in this position. The ground floor has always been for retail and commercial use, and the Sandbed Street part of the building was for a long time a public house. The principal elevations form the only surviving angle block between St Marnock Street and King Street. Originally opposite was the King Street U.P Church but this has been demolished and replaced by some late 20th century shops and offices.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35961 Item Number: 154 - ST MARNOCK Group with Items: STREET, ST MARNOCK'S PARISH Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B CHURCH (CHURCH Group Category: OF SCOTLAND) Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: James Ingram, 1836. Rectangular plan, Perpendicular Gothic, 6-bay church with centrally placed 4-stage tower to N gable. Pink sandstone with base and string course. Angle, diagonal and octagonal clasping buttresses.

N (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: central 2-leaf, gothic panelled door to ground, recessed under pointed arch with moulded reveals and crocketed, ogival hood-mould. Tower breaking gablehead: tall window with reticulated tracery set under square-panelled head; clock in lozenge panel above; louvered opening with panel tracery and ogival hood-mould in upper stage; battlemented parapet with square angle pinnacles. Battlemented gable flanking tower with tall, panel-traceried windows below; octagonal, blind panelled, terminal buttresses with crocketed and finialled caps.

E ELEVATION: 5 similarly traceried windows; timber gothic door to bay 6 with hood-mould and blind lancets above.

S (REAR) ELEVATION: 3 geometric traceried windows with central window tallest; gablehead finial removed, diagonally placed angle buttress & finials remain; later single storey addition present.

W ELEVATION: 5 similarly traceried windows; timber gothic door to bay 1 with hood-mould and blind lancets above.

Stained glass of square quarry to most windows. Piended grey slate roof with lead flashings. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods.

INTERIOR: gothic revival interior with original lectern & organ.

References: Peter Sturrock, THE ESTATE OF KILMARNOCK BELONGING TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND (1849) showing the church opposite Kilmarnock House; A Fullarton, TOPOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL & HISTORICAL GAZETTEER OF SCOTLAND, VOL.II (1851) p124; Francis Groome, ORDNANCE GAZETTEER OF SCOTLAND, VOL. IV (1883) p375; George Hay, THE ARCHITECTURE OF SCOTTISH POST- REFORMATION CHURCHES, 1560 - 1843 (1957) p141 & 188; J file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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Strawhorn & K Andrew, DISCOVERING AYRSHIRE (1988) p195; John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p17; Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p105; Frank Beattie, STREETS & NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) pp64-5.

Notes: Ecclesiastical building in use as such. The architect was local man James Ingram, who planned many buildings within Kilmarnock during the mid-late 19th century. This was his first major piece of work. He was later in practise with his son Robert Samson Ingram at 114 King Street. The church dates from 1836 and cost ?5000 including the tower. It was built primarily as a chapel of ease and contained 1736 sittings. The Commissioner's Report said "It is intended to apply to the presbytery to assign a parochial district to it, when an endowment is got for a minister." It was finally constituted a quoad sacra church in 1862. Internally, the organ cost ?350 and was a gift from John Gilmour, Esq. of Elmbank House (which was later demolished to provide land for the Dick Institute). Not long after the church opened, rumours began to circulate with regard to the safety of the structure. The building is wide and it was assumed the roof was too heavy and wide to be supported properly. Repair and strengthening work was carried out to the centre, which fuelled rumours of an imminent structural collapse. One Sunday during a service conducted by Rev. David Strong, a gale sent a tree crashing into a sidewall of the church and the main doors burst open with the storm. The congregation panicked, especially as someone imagined they saw smoke in the session house and, like the Laigh Kirk 35 years previously, a stampede occurred. Multiple deaths were averted due to Rev. Strong's pulpit address urging calm. No injuries were reported (unlike the Laigh Kirk where 30 people died) and the structure still survives a century and a half later.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 29 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

INTERIOR: original elements remaining, but refurbished to provide restaurant and accommodation. Cast-iron stanchions bearing timber beams, some single span across about 42' width of building. Stone steps to basement. Slightly curved rectangular stairs to former office end. Main storage area now subdivided to form Copperfield's Inn and the Artful Dodger pub and restaurant.

References: Peter Sturrock, THE ESTATE OF KILMARNOCK BELONGING TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND (1849) showing previous small buildings. 1st Edition ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857) showing un- extended warehouse. 3rd STATISTICAL ACCOUNT, AYRSHIRE (1951) p434. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN, AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p106. Frank Beattie, STREETS & NEUKS - OLD KIMARNOCK (2000) pp64-65.

Notes: Part of B-Group with 3, 5 & 7 St Marnock Street & 113 - 119 King Street. One of the shops to the St Marnock Street elevation was used for retail by part of the firm's family. Rankin and Borland, a firm of manufacturing chemists, were established in 1798. They were well known for making mineral waters. Interestingly, the Ha's Well was sited near here and it was said to produce the best water for whisky. The main family was Borland and the firm was known as James Borland & Sons Ltd, Seed Stores. The Borland firm had been incorporated with Dickie Fowlds & Co Ltd, Established 1750. The building remained in use as a "seed warehouse" until nearly the end of the 20th century. The interior remained almost complete with an earlier 19th century rea (seed sifter), on the ground floor, with semi-circular movement and 2 sieves of different mesh proportions. Associated with this was a fanner, and both pieces of machinery were in regular use until the firm closed down. There was also a rea in the basement with a back and forward movement. 2 hot air grain driers were sited on the 1st floor. All the machines were water powered, hence the proximity to the river, but all that survived of the mechanism was a tank in the basement. The building has now been refurbished to form an inn, pub and restaurant with subdivision of the formerly open floor plans. Part of the original name can still be seen painted onto the left of the E elevation, behind the newer fascia.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35952 Item Number: 141 - 1 - 9 (ODD NUMBERS) Group with Items: PORTLAND STREET, FORMER ROYAL Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B BANK OF SCOTLAND Group Category: Date of Listing 15-MAY-1987

Description: W J Walker Todd for Dick Peddie, Todd & Jamieson of Edinburgh, Architects, 1937 - 1939; opened June 1939. 2-storey, classical moderne bank building; 5-bay domed rotunda to centre with angled elevations flanking. Polished Heworth Burn ashlar, channelled at ground, on black granite plinth. Base, band and eaves course.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: 2-storey, 5-bay rotunda: tall arched windows with ashlar voussoirs and massive consoled keystones to outer and central bays of ground floor; narrow window to bays 2 & 4 with stylised swag and tail sculpture above keystone; band course; 5 rectangular windows to 1st floor. Architraved frieze carved with ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND; cornice with heavy banded base of main dome above.

SW ELEVATION: projecting 2-storey, 2-bay, adjoining rotunda to rear. Advanced bay to left, architraved doorway with sculpted frieze portraying three coins flanked by saltires, dentilled cornice surmounting; 2-leaf timber panelled door with brass handle, letterbox and roundel decorations. Rectangular plaque inset into band course, inscribed ROYAL BANK. Central window with lintel course to 1st floor. Architraved cornice, parapet with raised rectangular central pediment. To right bay, tall narrow window to ground floor with stylised swag and tail sculpture above keystone; band course; square window to 1st floor. Architraved eaves course leading to banded base of main dome to rear. Blind return to right.

N (REAR) ELEVATION: adjoining much later 2-storey buildings.

SE ELEVATION: projecting 2-storey, 2-bay, adjoining rotunda to rear. Advanced bay to right: tall arched bay with rusticated voussoirs; band course; central window with lintel course to 1st floor. Architraved cornice, parapet with raised rectangular central pediment. To left bay, tall narrow window to ground floor with stylised swag and tail sculpture above keystone; band course; square window to 1st floor. Architraved eaves course leading to banded base of main dome to rear. Blind return to left. Further 2 similar bays to right forming now separate shop.

9 & 12-pane painted metal windows with metal glazing bars to 1st floor with 3-pane opening top hoppers. Metal windows to ground floor with 2 main panes and margin lights. 3 large arched metal windows to bow of file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 1 of 2

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HB Number 35951 Item Number: 144 - PORTLAND STREET Group with Items: AND SOULIS STREET, VIADUCT Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: 1848. 23-arch, railway viaduct. Coursed squared rubble with polished ashlar dressings and parapet.

S & N ELEVATIONS: 23 segmental arches rise from piers with moulded impost courses. Wider span to Portland Street with raised rusticated flanking piers and polished quoins. Arches to W of Portland Street of diminishing span and with shallow pointed heads. To E (near the weir): pair of piers on heavy rusticated cutwaters sited in the Kilmarnock Water, piers immediately flanking inset into river bank. Manmade soil embankment to E (parallel with Kay Park and London Road): arched, coursed sandstone ashlar wall around base with sloped buttresses supporting, squared copes surmounting all.

References: Peter Sturrock, Extract from "THE ESTATE OF KILMARNOCK BELONGING TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND" (1849) showing the viaduct. 1st Edition ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857) showing Glasgow and South Western Railway viaduct. J Hume, THE INDUSTRIAL ARCHEOLOGY OF SCOTLAND (1976) Vol. I p60. Gordon Biddle & O S Nock, THE RAILWAY HERITAGE OF BRITAIN (1983) p135. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p8, 111, 115 & 125.

Notes: Built to carry the Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and Ayr Railway. The railway first came to Kilmarnock in 1837 when the Kilmarnock & Ayr Railway Company was formed, followed by the Glasgow & Dalry Railway Company, six years later. The number of goods and passengers carried rose quickly, as its popularity continued on from that of the Duke of Portland's wagon way. In 1847, the Kilmarnock to Troon wagon-way was bought from the Duke and converted for the use of passenger steam trains. Within the next 3 years, more lines were opened up with stops at Galston and Newmilns. This magnificent railway viaduct was constructed from the station, across Portland and Soulis Streets and spanning the Kilmarnock Water to join land at the bottom of what became Kay Park. At the time, it towered over the older, smaller properties surrounding. 1850 saw the completion of the Glasgow and South Western's Nithsdale line. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

The cross border track ran between Carlisle and Glasgow and stopped at Kilmarnock. The old station house was replaced by the one we see today (listed separately), built to cope with the extra passenger numbers and freight. The viaduct is still in use, carrying the main line south from Glasgow to Dumfries. It continues to dominate the streetscape to the north of the town centre.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 48782 Item Number: 156 - SANDBED STREET, Group with Items: SANDBED BRIDGE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) Group Category: Date of Listing 01-AUG-2002

Description: 1762; later addition and repairs. Single span, segmental-arched bridge Coursed sandstone ashlar of varying colours, inset ashlar voussoirs; coursed tooled and droved rubble parapet.

NE AND SW ELEVATIONS: abutments concealed by later coursed rubble and brick retaining walls of buildings adjoining riverside; single segmental arch with slightly recessed ashlar voussoirs breaking into parapet, coursed ashlar and rubble spandrels; drip mould leading to slightly recessed rubble parapet, flush rectangular copes surmounting.

NW & SE ELEVATIONS: fairly narrow tarmac road with parapet sides joining Sandbed Street to the junction of Strand and Bank Streets.

References: Timothy Pont, CUNNINGHAM TOPOGRAPHIZED (1609) for notes on Kilmernock (Kilmarnock). Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1783). William Crawford, EXTRACT FROM THE LORDSHIP AND BARONY OF KILMARNOCK (circa 1790) copied by William Newlands (1885). John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p91. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) pp65-66.

Notes: Sometimes referred to as the "Old Bridge" or "Town Bridge", Sandbed is the oldest bridge in Kilmarnock. It stands over the Kilmarnock Water and links Cheapside and Bank Street with the Sandbed (Street). When Timothy Pont visited Kilmarnock in 1612, he described its predecessor as "a faire stone bridge" but by 1658 Richard Franck thought it to be "wretchedly ancient". A new bridge followed and was repaired in 1753 after a devastating flood. This "new" bridge was constructed and it carried the main Glasgow Road through the town before King Street was opened up. It was also the venue for the town's market until the Flesh Market Bridge (on the site of the present Burn's Mall) was constructed in 1770. An enclosed bridge can be viewed to the NE, this carries King Street to The Cross and has a row of shops (formerly Victoria Place) on it. A sculpture of a swimmer and fish can be seen on the pavement of King Street marking the spot where the Kilmarnock Water passes file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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beneath.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35965 Item Number: 158 - SOULIS STREET, Group with Items: HIGH CHURCH (CHURCH OF Map sheet: NS43NW Category: A SCOTLAND), Group Category: INCLUDING CHURCHYARD, Date of Listing 09-MAR-1971 WALLS, GATEPIERS AND SOULIS Description: MONUMENT Robert and William Hunter from James Gibbs pattern book, 1732 -1740. Session house, Thomas Fulton, 1858; with 1909 and 1929 additions, John H Railton; interior remodelled, 1868. 5-bay by 3-bay, rectangular- plan classical church; tower and entrance to E end; T-plan session house to W. Coursed local sandstone from Townhead and Dean quarries. Dressed ashlar eaves cornice, door and window surrounds. Lead capped skew gables.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: simple round-arched door to centre; rectangular doorways to flanking bays; every outer quoin rusticated with moulded lintel, prominent keystone and sloped cornice. To 1st floor, round-arched windows to outer bays, treatment similar to ground floor doors. Continued eaves course forming implied pediment; blind squared bay to centre of gable showing original position of clock. Tower rising from gablehead: square base with string course; clock to each face; octagonal upper stage with round-arched belfry openings; tall domed, leaded roof with diminutive lead cupola and weather-vane surmounting.

S ELEVATION: 5 segmental-headed windows to ground floor; 5 matching round-arched windows to 1st floor; ventilation bricks under sills of some windows. Later security grilles to all windows.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: later single storey, T-plan gabled session house with angle margins adjoining main building to centre: bipartite window to end of main section; blind window to each gabled arm. Later single storey, single bay gabled extensions in re-entrant angles of main building: window in left extension, door to left return; pilastered door to extreme left of right extension, window to right return. Main building rising to rear: Venetian window with internal treatments to centre of 1st floor, slightly lower blind arched windows to outer bays; rose-pattern ventilator to gablehead; finial surmounting.

N ELEVATION: 5 segmental-headed windows to ground floor; 5 matching round-arched windows to 1st floor; ventilation bricks under sills of some windows. Later security grilles to all windows.

Stained glass (see NOTES). Piended grey slate roof; zinc ridging and flashing. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods; shaped hoppers draining to down pipes on side elevations.

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INTERIOR: main church: nearly square with galleries on 3 sides. Ornamented plaster ceiling, mostly acanthus pattern borders; 3 later ceiling roses, central one for former chandelier, flanking roses lead to roof ventilators. Two rows of massive Etruscan columns, with idiosyncratic acanthus decoration to squared capitals, supporting roof and panelled galleries of oak. Attached columns divide the lights of the Venetian west window; panelled, boxed entrance below with doors to each return; directly to centre, semi-circular oak raised pulpit on squared base with gothic panels. Later altar directly in front of pulpit. Timber pews with scrolled ends to sides and every 3rd pew in central block a folding pew. 1868 timber organ with guilded pipes in E gallery. E entrance hall and stairs to galleries: inset marble memorial to Rev. James Aitken to centre; stone dogleg stairs to N & S with timber newel posts, balusters and planked treads. Bell within tower: original bell (1762), present bell (1853) by G & A Mears, London inscribed "GOD SAVE OUR CHURCH AND STATE"; clock also housed here, not working at present. Series of 21 stained glass windows in timber frames (see NOTES) by W and JJ Kier; formerly zinc with diamond quarry.

CHURCHYARD, WALLS & GATEPIERS: coursed and random rubble walls to E, S & W; partially lined with red ashlar behind inset memorials; mixture of plain and segmental coping. Pair of alternate red and white rusticated ashlar piers to centre of E elevation, moulded copes with ball and stalk finial, left finial now missing. To centre of W elevation, pair of squared red ashlar gatepiers with rusticated bands, moulded copes with ball and stalk finials. Interesting 18th & 19th century ashlar gravestones (see NOTES) including plainer headstones, plinthed obelisks, ornate marble head stones inset into wall and gothic tombs. Cobbled entrance path to E, under black tarmac to N, S & W paths.

SOULIS MONUMENT (IN SE BOUNDARY WALL): ashlar Doric column with urn surmounting, set in a pilastered and round arched niche, inscribed TO THE MEMORY OF LORD SOULIS 1444. REBUILT BY SUBSCRIPTION 1825. THE DAYS OF OLD TO MIND I CALL.

References: SASINE document (27th October, 1737). Charles Reid, 1:10,000 PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1783) showing church. William Crawford, THE LORDSHIP AND BARONY OF KILMARNOCK (1790, copied circa 1885 William Newlands, architect). Groome's GAZETTEER (1883) Vol. IV p374. Dean of Guild, case 1300 -1400, plan 1399, HIGH CHURCH, PROPOSED LAUNDRY (1909, John H. Railton, architect, 1 St Marnock Place). John H. Railton, THE HISTORY OF THE OLD HIGH KIRK: THE ORIGIN AND BUILDING OF THE CHAPEL OF EASE, ITS MANAGEMENT AND ITS MINISTERS, 1739 - 1939 (1940). John Strawhorn & Ken Andrew, DISCOVERING AYRSHIRE (1988) p193.

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John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p12, 111 & 125. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE AND ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p108. Frank Beattie, GREETINGS FROM KILMARNOCK (1994) pp25 - 26. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p67.

Notes: Ecclesiastical building in use as such. The church was built as a chapel of ease, for the Laigh Kirk, by private subscription on a site gifted by the Earl of Kilmarnock. The chapel, as it was called, cost ?850 exclusive of the 80ft steeple that was added later. The Earl of Kilmarnock and John Orr of Grougar and Barrowfield donated most of the money with the rest being raised from the sale of pews. Although the stone was local, many of the materials used came from further afield, the timber from Irvine and the slates from Saltcoats. The lead covering for the 1740 tower was cast on site. The original clock (by Allan Foulds) only had 2 faces; one in the gable facing east (now in-filled) and the other facing the pulpit. It was removed when the organ (which cost ?300) was added in 1868. The present arrangement of sheet copper dials was introduced in 1797 and renewed in 1822. The galleries were originally accessed by exterior stairs, but were replaced by internal flights when the organ was added. The church was elevated into a separate parish in 1811 following a Deed of Erection and the first real minister was Mr Hamilton. Part of the congregation broke away during the Disruption of 1843 and set up the West High Kirk, still in existence and located in Portland Street. The churchyard contains the graves of Thomas Morton (telescope maker and inventor); Thomas Kennedy (water meter manufacturer); John Wilson (printer of 1st edition of Robert Burn's poems); and the Tannock Brothers (artists from Grange Street). Built into the exterior of the east wall of the kirkyard is a fluted column and tablet monument to Lord Soulis, an English nobleman said to have died in the 14th or 15th centuries. This was built after a public subscription was held to replace an earlier monument at The Cross. The session house adjoining the church to the west was built to replace a free standing one demolished to make space within the churchyard. The windows of the church are rare as they are a complete set all by the one firm, W & JJ Kier, the Irvine born Glasgow artists. The first window was commissioned in 1869 as a memorial to the 4th Earl of Kilmarnock, William Boyd, then the rest were added by the congregation at various times.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 29 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 4 of 4

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be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35956 Item Number: 142 - 78 AND 80 Group with Items: PORTLAND STREET AND 1 WEST Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B GEORGE STREET Group Category: Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Mid 19th century. 3-storey, classical former hotel building on corner site; 7-bays to Portland Street, curved angle bay at SE and 4-bays to West George Street. Giant Ionic pilasters supporting panelled parapet and pediment. Modern shop to ground floor; piano nobile above. Polished yellow sandstone ashlar to principal elevations, coursed rubble to N side.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: to 5 central bays of ground floor, modern shop front with door to 2nd right bay, fascia with MASON MURPHY HOUSE FURNISHERS; bay to left flank, modern shop front with window and door; to right flanking bay, shop double window. To 1st and 2nd floors, 5 central bays flanked by giant Ionic pilasters, windows to 1st floor taller than those at 2nd floor; matching windows to plain outer flanking bays at both floors Pilasters supporting cornice and panelled parapet, raised to miniature pediment over central bay, with terminal and apex fan-headed caps.

SE ELEVATION: slightly recessed arched bay. Paired semi-canted shop windows to ground floor within modern shop front; cornice above; tall single window to 1st floor; smaller window to 2nd floor. Low parapet; round Roman numeral clock surmounting, within raised triangular pediment with pilastered and scrolled bracket sides.

S ELEVATION: modern shop front to ground floor with large window to left, narrower window and door to right, fascia above with MASON MURPHY in large plastic letters. To 1st floor, 4 regularly placed tall windows, bay to right now blind. To 2nd floor, 4 matching smaller bays with outer bays now blind. Cornice and low parapet surmounting.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: adjoining much higher side elevation of Expo on West George Street.

N ELEVATION: blind end with the exception of small window off centre right at 1st floor; adjoining adjacent single storey gable-ended building at ground floor.

Large plate glass windows to shop front; 3 modern timber doors with glazed panels irregularly placed to ground floor. Essentially 2-pane sash and case windows to 1st floor, glazed with smaller panes of opaque squared quarry to lower sash, similar glazing to upper sash with inset pattern and coloured glass. To 2nd floor, 2-pane sash and case windows file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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with plain glass, smaller sliding upper sash. Piended grey slate roof; aluminium ridging, flashing and valleys. Cast-iron rainwater goods concealed behind parapet, downpipes to angle of arched bay and N elevation. No stacks seen, although central fan-headed cap to principal elevation formerly a stack with single tall can, now unused.

INTERIOR: ground and 1st floor now both semi open-plan, modern shop floors. Upper level not seen, 2001.

References: 1st Edition 6"/mile & 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857). John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p 52 showing the building as George Hotel. Frank Beattie, GREETINGS FROM KILMARNOCK (1994) p34. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p60.

Notes: This is one of the few remaining historic buildings in Portland Street after a comprehensive redevelopment of the town centre took place. The building, now know as Mason & Murphy's house furnishers, was originally the "George Hotel". It was built in the mid 19th century and was regarded as Kilmarnock's "5-star" hotel. Standing on the corner of West George Street and Portland Street, the hotel was within easy reach of both the town centre and the newly constructed railway. Many visiting dignitaries were accommodated here, as were the town's important public functions. The town council held a special dinner here to confer the Freedom of Kilmarnock to Andrew Fisher, Prime Minister of Australia, who was born in Crosshouse. In 1922, the hotel ceased to be, and part of it was adapted to house the George Cinema. Part of the building was further altered to house the retail premises of Alex Lind & Co. At one stage, the town council bought the property to demolish it, but it was restored and is now back in use as the retail premises of Mason Murphy, house furnishers.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35957 Item Number: 143 - PORTLAND STREET, Group with Items: WEST HIGH CHURCH OF SCOTLAND AND Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B BOUNDARY WALLS Group Category: Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Cousin and Gale (architects, Edinburgh), 1844. Hall, 1849; session house, 1859. Free Gothic, rectangular-plan church, extended to N and S, 4-stage tower at east. Polished cream ashlar sandstone church with coursed rubble buildings to flanks. Corbelled pinnacles to angles, buttresses and tower. Base, band and stage courses.

E (PRINICPAL) ELEVATION: round-arched entrance at base of buttressed tower, pair of similarly arched windows above; clock on each face in 3rd stage, 4th stage set back above stepped string with round arched belfry openings. Crenellated parapet and angle finials. Low gabled bays flank base of tower with angle pinnacles and pierced quatrefoil-detailed parapets, single arched door to returns.

S ELEVATION: 5-bay body of church, tall round-arched 1860 windows rising into architraved stepped triangular gableheads, stone finials surmounting. Single storey, 5-bay hall with door additional door to right adjoining to 1st bay and extending S.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: gable with lower rectangular organ chamber (1897) projecting: tall central arched window with lower arched windows to flanks, blind to each return.

N ELEVATION: 5-bay body of church, tall round-arched 1860 windows rising into architraved stepped triangular gablehead, stone finials surmounting. Single storey session house of 1859, similar detailing as church attached to right and projecting N.

Arched windows with square quarry to most bays of all elevations. Piended grey slate roof to church, hall and session house. Lead ridging, flashing and valleys. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods.

INTERIOR: galleries on 3 sides, supported on cast-iron Corinthian columns, upper columns support elaborately beamed roof. Ornate pipe organ to W within recessed arch, gothic timber fretwork to case. Plain timber pews and panelling. Semi-glazed double doors leading from entrance porch into main body of church. Later lighting.

BOUNDARY WALLS: low coursed ashlar wall with sloped copes and much later plain wrought-iron railings.

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References: Peter Sturrock, 1:3800 map "THE ESTATE OF KILMARNOCK BELONGING TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF PORTLAND (1849)" showing church. 1st Edition ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857) showing church and hall. Francis Groome, ORDNANCE GAZETTEER OF SCOTLAND (1883) Vol IV, p375. 2nd Edition 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing church, hall and 1859 session house to north. G Andrew, HIGH UNITED FREE CHURCH, KILMARNOCK (1906). Rob Close, AYRSHIRE AND ARRAN, AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p108. Frank Beattie, STREETS & NEUKS - OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p60 for information on Portland Street and West High Kirk.

Notes: Ecclesiastical building in use as such. The site on which the church stands was previously a wooded garden area adjacent to the Bowling Green. The lane that runs behind the church still bears the name "Garden Street". The church was built as a Free Church after the 1843 Disruption, along with St Andrew's Church. Originally, the church was called the Free High church, but became known as the West High Church, due to its geographical position in relation to the High Church across the road. In 1876 there was a further secession from this church. The breakaway congregation formed the Grange Free Church in Woodstock Street (by J & RS Ingram, listed separately). Although the church was only constructed in 1844 at a cost of ?3000, by 1883 the 1228 sitting church had had over ?1000 spent on alteration and enlargement. The hall sited to the S of the church was built around the same time. The round-arched windows here are indicative of how the nave of the church may have appeared before the new arched and gabled windows were raised in 1860. The church sits within its own private garden ground with trees flanking the main entrance. The church also has a war memorial on its external wall.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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ground floor, large central pane with roundel surmounting, glazed panel below, margin panes surrounding all. Copper domed roof surmounting wide bowed main elevation, ornate bronze finial with flagpole surmounting; roofing to rest of building concealed by parapets. Concealed cast-iron rainwater goods. Long ashlar stack to NW of building; plain cans.

INTERIOR: to former banking hall: partial timber panelling of Indian Silver greywood; Hoptonwood marble floor with ornament in Swedish green marble and Italian green, centrepiece a mosaic 1939 "three penny" piece.

References: John Wood, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1819) showing former buildings. 1st Edition ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1857) showing Exchange Buildings. ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1958) still showing gap site. 6"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1989) showing redeveloped town centre. National Monuments Record of Scotland, RCAHMS: Bin 12, Bag 2, DICK PEDDIE, TODD AND JAMIESON, DESIGNS & LETTERING, ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, KILMARNOCK. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p43, 48, 104, 114-115 & 126. Frank Beattie, GREETINGS FROM KILMARNOCK (1994) inside front cover. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) p 101. Additional information courtesy of former owners.

Notes: Now the only listed building within the immediate area of The Cross, the centre of the town. Originally, the building on this site was of similar shape, but comprised of 3 or 4 separate smaller buildings of similar style also forming a gushet. The left and centre of the site was home to the exchange buildings. Later, the angle building was, for many years, home to Wm. Rankin's Wine and Whisky Shop. This local producer of whisky was already long established by the time Johnnie Walker set up his business in 1820. He was so well known for his "Rankin's Kilmarnock Whisky" that when new owners took over, their advertising board read "Successors to Wm. Rankin & Sons". By the earlier 20th century, the site was still in use as a wine and spirit merchants, James Bryce and Sons. The corner site was bought and instead of refurbishment, a new building was created. Unlike many of the buildings in Kilmarnock, designed and built by and for local businesses, this building was purpose built as "The Cross Branch" of the Royal Bank of Scotland by the architectural firm Dick Peddie, Todd & Jamieson of Edinburgh. The builders were a firm from Glasgow by the name of Thaw & Campbell. The joinery work was carried out by Scott Morton & Tynecastle, of Edinburgh. The office fittings file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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were by Wylie & Lochead, Glasgow. The interior was very impressive with the focus of the banking hall being the ornate mosaic floor with a 1939 three penny piece at its centre. It was built as a flagship branch. Administration offices were located on the first floor. The building is no longer in use as a Royal Bank and was, most recently, a Ladbrokes betting shop. The building is currently unused. Listed as a good example of a 1930's bank and for its focal point within the overall townscape of Kilmarnock.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 48740 Item Number: 74 - 2 AND 4 JOHN FINNIE Group with Items: A STREET AND 26 WEST GEORGE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) STREET, FORMER Group Category: A OSSINGTON HOTEL Date of Listing 01-AUG-2002

Description: 1883. 2-storey with attic and basement, multi-bayed, French Renaissance style corner block, formerly hotel. Polished red Ballochmyle ashlar to ground floor of principal elevations, coursed red sandstone rubble to 1st floor and rear / side elevations. Segmental-arched windows with keystone to 1st floor. String courses and advanced eaves cornice with low parapet.

W (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: essentially 11-bay, divided into 3-blocks. To bays 1-3: 3 regularly placed shop windows to ground floor; to 1st floor, central stone balcony projecting from cornice with window behind, advanced pilasters flanking; segmental-arched window with apron panels to outer bays; central attic dormer with roof light to right. To bays 4-8: 3 former long windows, outer bays now altered to form doors; to 1st floor paired segmental arched windows to outer bays, similar single window to centre, 5 matching attic dormers. To bays 9-11: stepped, pilastered door surround to 9th bay, moulded consoles supporting cornice, triangular pediment to centre and vased plinths to flanks; giant windows adjoining each other to 10th and 11th bays. To 1st floor: slightly advanced outer bays with aedicule style surround windows with channelled pilasters and triangular pediments breaking eaves, top of door surround engaging window to left, apron panel below far right window; tripartite window to centre with apron panel below. To attic, pair of modern dormers to centre, former tops of lower pediments flanking.

N ELEVATION: 2-storey, 3-bay comprising central door surround with roll-moulded arrises, large rectangular window to flanks, angles of ground floor curved with squared corbels leading to 1st floor cornice. To 1st floor, central 3-sided projecting bay window with pilasters to flanks, triangular pediment with blind shield surmounting; segmental bipartite window to flanks, eaves cornice with shallow parapet surmounting. Modern dormers to outer bays of attic.

E ELEVATION: essentially 3 stepped blocks. Canted side return of N elevation to right: window to ground floor left; to 1st floor, window to left of each bay; paired attic dormer to left bay. To centre, canted 4-bay elevation divided 3,1 with 2-storey, extension, partially columned ground floor: to right bays, single window to basement, tripartite window to ground floor, single window to 1st floor; to left bays: door to lower ground floor left in stilted 2-storey, single bay lean-to addition, door to main building right; 3 regularly placed windows to ground floor, left bay in lean- file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 1 of 2

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HB Number 35929 Item Number: 92 - KILMARNOCK Group with Items: RAILWAY STATION, SUBWAY TO Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) GARDEN STREET Group Category: Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Circa 1878. 2-storey castellated entrance tower, set into embankment with single storey, 2-bay wing to left. Droved red sandstone ashlar with chamfered reveals. Heavily corbelled, castellated parapet. Continuous, squared hoodmould to wing.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: to right, tower entrance: paired entrance doors with 4-centred arched heads and hoodmoulds. To 1st floor, moulded sill band with scrolled label stops, 3 narrow lights to centre with haunched heads. Replacement eaves course directly below moulded corbels, castellated parapet. To left of elevation: pair of rectangular windows with squared, continuous hoodmould; castellated parapet surmounting.

W ELEVATION: blind end diagonally inset into hillside; upper storey of towered entrance rising behind. Castellated parapet to both, corbelled to tower. Rear wall adjoining to left.

N (REAR) ELEVATION: elevation concealed by 2-storey, coursed sandstone wall following gradient of hillside to N and forming rear of property to S; segmental stone copes surmounting wall.

E ELEVATION: blind end diagonally inset into hillside; corbelled, castellated parapet surmounting. Adjoining rear wall to far right rear.

8-pane, double-glazed sash and case windows to wing; single pane, double-glazed windows with haunched heads to 1st floor of tower. Timber boarded doors with matching in-fill to arch heads. Flat roofs concealed behind parapets, materials not seen. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods; gutters concealed behind parapet, downpipes to outer angles of towered entrance with decorative, moulded rectangular hoppers.

INTERIOR: semi-panelled entrance passage with bank of windows with timber bracketed sill to left, looking into single storey bay (currently in use as a taxi business). Refurbished painted long passage with flight of steps to left, leading to platforms, or continuing along to later Hill Street entrance.

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References: A. Fullarton & Co, TOPOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL & HISTORICAL GAZETTEER OF SCOTLAND (1851) Vol.II pp123-124. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing station. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (?) p3. Gordon Biddle & O S Nock THE RAILWAY HERITAGE OF BRITAIN (1983), p135. John Strawhorn & Ken Andrew, DISCOVERING AYRSHIRE (1988) p194. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p8 & 43 for station. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE AND ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p103.

Notes: The subway runs from the junctions of John Finnie / Garden / West George Streets and Langlands Brae through the hill to the railway station and out onto Hill Street. The Hill Street entrance is more modern and not as formal as this fine castellated approach to the station

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL KILMARNOCK BURGH Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance) STATUTORY LIST

HBNUM: 48743 ITEM NO: 91

Group with Items: CAT: B KILMARNOCK STATION, K6 TELEPHONE KIOSK Map Ref.: NS 42699 Group Cat.: 38249 Date of Listing: 01-AUG-2002

DESCRIPTION: Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, 1935. Standard K6 telephone kiosk. REFERENCES: G Stamp, TELEPHONE BOXES (1989) pp15-16. NOTES: The K6 is also known as the Jubilee Kiosk, commemorating the Silver Jubilee year of George V, during which the GPO set up a Committee to redesign the telephone kiosk for mass production, with a Jubilee Concession Scheme providing one kiosk for each village with a Post Office. Scott was asked to design a new kiosk in March 1935, and after approval by the Royal Fine Art Commission, the K6 went into production in 1936. The same commission had, in 1924, decided on the colour red for the kiosk, being "easy to spot and giving an authorative and official character".

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HB Number 35918 Item Number: 85 - JOHN FINNIE Group with Items: A STREET, DISTRICT COUNCIL OFFICES Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Gabriel Andrew, 1879 -1880; extended 1889. Large 3-storey and basement, Free Renaissance commercial block building with classical details, 4-storey domed tower and clock. 10-bays to John Finnie Street, angle tower with Dunlop Street and 5-bay return; curved angle to John Dickie Street with 7-bay return and additional 4-storey, 13-bay block detailed as main elevation. Red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar with rusticated piers to angles, central bays to John Finnie Street elevation and to clock pediment entrance bay to John Dickie Street. White brick rear with red sandstone dressings, red brick gable. 1st floor principal windows with stilted heads and alternating triangular and segmental pediments. Bracketed cornice and blocking course.

W (PRINCIPAL - JOHN FINNIE STREET) ELEVATION: 2 almost identical 3-storey, 5-bay blocks linked to returns by bowed angles. Altered ground floor to left hand block: modern door to left, 3 enlarged bays to right; to 1st floor, 5 windows with stilted heads and alternating triangular and segmental pediments; to 2nd floor, 5 architraved rectangular windows with adjoined flanking pilasters each supporting a bracket of the cornice; blocking course surmounting. Right hand block identical, but retaining original ground floor of window to each bay, bar 4th bay with blind door. SW ANGLE: bow flanked by full height rusticated quoins, central door with blind flanking panels supporting corbelled cornice; to 1st floor, tripartite window with stilted heads and linked triangular-segmental-triangular pediment; canted tripartite window to 2nd floor with panelled mullions; bracketed cornice supporting semi- balustraded parapet with squared end plinths and stone vases surmounting; clock to centre under shell pediment.

NW (DUNLOP STREET) ELEVATION: timber entrance door with glazed fanlight to 4th bay, pilastered surround supporting decorated frieze and segmental pediment; later large rectangular windows to bays 1-3, later tripartite window to 5th bay. Five 1st floor windows with stilted heads and alternating triangular and segmental pediments; to 2nd floor, 5 architraved rectangular windows with adjoined flanking pilasters each supporting a bracket of the cornice; blocking course surmounting. NW ANGLE: bow flanked by full height rusticated quoins, 3 later windows with pilaster mullions supporting corbelled cornice; to 1st floor, tripartite window with stilted heads and linked triangular-segmental-triangular pediment; tripartite window to 2nd floor with panelled mullions; bracketed cornice supporting semi-balustraded parapet with squared end plinths file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 4

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and stone vases surmounting; octagonal tower rising behind at 3rd storey with scooped parapet and vaulted dome roof.

NE AND E (STRAND STREET) ELEVATION: essentially M-plan. To left, brick gable of John Dickie Street elevation with smaller building adjoining to lower storeys. To centre, regularly fenestrated 3-storey, 2-bay hall with tripartite windows to upper levels and vehicular entrances to ground floor, 3-sided canted end with tripartite windows to upper floors. To right, blind gable end of Dunlop Street elevation except for bipartite window to ground floor left.

S (JOHN DICKIE STREET) ELEVATION: original 7-bay building to left, 13-bay extension to right. To left of elevation: paired pilaster doorpiece to 3rd bay with decorative cornice and triangular pediment, 2-bays to left and 4-bays to right with altered fenestration. Seven 1st floor windows with stilted heads and alternating triangular and segmental pediments; to 2nd floor, 7 architraved rectangular windows with adjoined flanking pilasters each supporting a bracket of the cornice; blocking course surmounting. 3rd bay of upper floors slightly advanced with rusticated quoins to flanks and triangular pediment surmounting eaves. To right of elevation, formal entrance to 11th bay: paired plinthed pilaster doorpiece with recessed segmental headed inner doorway; decorative cornice and segmental pediment surmounting; 2 large windows to flanks with further door and window to left; essentially 2 altered bays covering ground floor bays 1-6, now blind to left, much later recessed glazed door and window to right. 13 1st floor windows with stilted heads and alternating triangular and segmental pediments; to 2nd floor, 13 architraved rectangular windows with adjoined flanking pilasters each supporting bracket of cornice; blocking course surmounting. 11th bay of upper floors slightly advanced with rusticated quoins to flanks and open base triangular pediment breaking eaves, stone vase surmounting.

2, 3 and 4-pane timber sash and case windows to upper floors; all upper sashes horned; upper sashes also arched on 1st floor. Elaborate stained glass, 2-light windows to 2nd floor rear hall, visible from Strand Street. Replacement 2 & 3-pane windows to ground floor. Piended grey slate roof to main building; metal ridging, flashing and valleys. Copper domed roof to NW angle. Various stacks, some still with cans

INTERIOR: now used as council offices, halls & staircases still surviving.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. Dean of Guild Drawings: 500-600/503: ALTERATIONS TO

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KILMARNOCK EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, JOHN DICKIE STREET (G. Andrew, 1898); 2000-2100/228: EXTENSION OF CENTRAL PREMISES, KILMARNOCK EQUITABLE CO-OP, JOHN FINNIE & DUNLOP STREET (G. Andrew, not dated); 1000-1100/1077 ALTERATIONS TO KILMARNOCK CO-OP BUILDING, JOHN DICKIE STREET (W.F. Valentine, not dated). 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. A Robertson, KILMARNOCK EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED - A 50 YEAR RECORD, 1860 -´0, p193, 194-9. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) pp22-23 & 38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. This building was designed by Gabriel Andrew for the Kilmarnock Equitable Co-operative Society in 1879. It was the new headquarters within the town and cost ?4,164 to build. By 1889, such was the success of the Co-op, an extension was built at a cost of nearly ?14,000 taking the total cost to ?18,000. The annual turnover of the Kilmarnock Co-op's 13 branches was at the time ? 63,000 per annum. The emblem of the Co-op is a beehive and 2 clasped hand signifying industrial communism - working together for the common meal. Many separate departments operated within this main branch. The basement was used for general storage. The ground floor housed the reading room; boot & shoe shop; fleshers; fish shop; central grocery; china; readymades; drapery; general merchandise; tailors' cutting and fitting room; check office; fruit; egg and linoleum departments. On the first floor could be found the library; education committee; general office; savings bank; auditor's room; board room; dressmakers' cutting and fitting rooms; dressmakers' work rooms; general stores office; tailors' workrooms; tailoresses' room and machine room. Two halls were situated on the 2nd floor, the larger one accommodated 600 people and the smaller one 250-300 people. The latter was used for marriage ceremonies, where the unions were effected at the hymeneal altar. Accommodation for a janitor was situated on this floor too. The Co-op building is now used by East Ayrshire Council as District Council Offices.

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© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35919 Item Number: 84 - JOHN FINNIE Group with Items: A STREET, COUNCIL CHAMBERS Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: James Montgomery Pearson, 1903 - 1905. Large Free Renaissance commercial block with 3-storey, 3-bay symmetrical front to John Finnie Street with curved angle bays leading to returns on John Dickie Street and College Wynd. Polished red sandstone ashlar with channelled piers to ground floor; giant angle pilasters divide upper bays. Windows, some with carved panels above and below, divided by pilasters above ground floor. Scrolled curved pediments at angles and central pediment, all above broad decorative friezes and linked by balustrades.

W (PRINCIPAL, JOHN FINNIE STREET) ELEVATION: curved angle bay to left: arched door surround with rusticated voussoirs and enlarged keystone; carved figure and scroll detail in each spandrel supporting decorated frieze; tripartite window to 1st floor; band course with triangular detail to centre; tripartite window to 2nd floor; scrolled curved segmental headed pediment with stone finial surmounting. Similar angle bay to right with arched window replacing door. 3 central bays: bipartite window to each at ground floor; to 1st floor, bipartite windows to outer bays with tripartite window to centre; identical fenestration to 2nd floor with arch detail to central bay, leading into decorative frieze and triangular pediment.

S (COLLEGE WYND) ELEVATION: bipartite window to ground floor left, 3 small square high windows to right; cornice. Tripartite window to 1st and 2nd floor, balustraded parapet linking flanking angle pilasters. Single plainer bay adjoining to right with door to ground floor and window to 1st floor; brick right return with regularly placed windows. L-plan elevation of adjacent offices to far right.

E (REAR, LOW CHURCH LANE) ELEVATION: arched angle bay to right (see W ELEVATION for details); to centre, 2 large altered bays to ground floor, rusticated pilasters with carved heads dividing, cornice. Paired windows to 1st & 2nd floor. To left, door with smaller higher window to left; to 1st and 2nd floors, window to left, narrower one to right; enclosed parapet surmounting. Additional former 2-storey, now 3-storey, 7-bay building to far left.

N (JOHN DICKIE STREET) ELEVATION: two 3-storey, stepped blocks of 7-bays to left and 2-bays to right. To right block: tripartite window to left, paired bipartite windows to right. Bipartite window to left on upper floors, tripartite windows to right on upper floors with architraved file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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surround to 2nd floor. To left block: to slightly advanced 5th bay, arched door surround with rusticated voussoirs and enlarged keystone, segmental pediment surmounting; bipartite windows above to 1st & 2nd floors with triangular pediment surmounting. Tripartite window to 6th and 7th bay; elongated windows spanning 1st and 2nd floors above. To left of door, 4 regular bays to ground floor, matching bipartite windows to 1st and 2nd floors. Curved angle bay to far right and left (see W ELEVATION for details). Balustraded parapet spanning all, finial surmounting pilaster plinths.

2-pane timber sash and case windows with horned upper sashes. Some plate glass windows to ground floor windows with 3-pane upper lights to John Dickie Street elevation, fixed arched lights to some doors. Piended grey slate roof concealed behind parapet.

INTERIOR: currently in use as council offices, some modernisation has occurred; some original features survive, plaster cornicing, staircase and internal doors.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (´0). Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Rob Close, SOME KILMARNOCK ARCHITECTS (in "Aspects of Local History" 1999) pp57-58. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. This building is a block overlooking both John Finnie Street and to the rear the Laigh Kirk. The architect of was James Montgomery Pearson of 51 John Finnie Street. This building was originally called the Wallace Chambers and was built for Messrs William Wallace & Co. In 1790 William Wallace founded a distillery company in Kilmarnock called Wallace Company. The main site of the company was on Low Glencairn Street, although these offices were built file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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in the town centre on John Finnie Street. In the 1920s, Wallace Company was taken over by Johnnie Walker's who had substantial property in the adjacent Dunlop and Strand Street. The building has since been taken over by the East Ayrshire Council and is currently used as offices. An additional building in Low Church Lane has been heightened and is also used by the council.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35906 Item Number: 83 - JOHN FINNIE Group with Items: A STREET, CENTRAL EVANGELICAL Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) CHURCH Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Circa 1900; later addition. 2-storey, 3-bay symmetrical former hall; Italian Romanesque detailing. Snecked and stugged red sandstone ashlar; polished dressings. Base course; shallow, recessed central segmental- arched bay with balustraded balcony; eaves course; balustrade; large, central blocking course with scrolled shoulders. Pedestrian gateways flanking main building. 2-storey later range to right.

E (ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: shallow recessed 2-storey central segmental-arched bay with keystone; entrance door with fanlight; balcony with scrolled brackets above; 3 round-headed arched windows; tripartite windows in end bays at ground; 4 round-headed arched windows in end bays at 1st floor. 2 windows at ground floor on left return; single storey range to rear with row of round-headed windows. 2-storey range to right: banded rustication to ground floor; wide canted corner bay; shop windows and garage door to ground; 2 single windows to E elevation at 1st floor; single window to canted corners; 5 single windows to John Dickie Street elevation.

Multi-pane glazing. Slate roof.

INTERIOR: not seen 2001.

References: 3rd Edition OS Map, ´0; R Close AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - ILLUSTRATED GUIDE, 1992, p103.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 49625 Item Number: 82 A 116-118 (EVEN NOS) Group with Items: JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) Group Category: Date of Listing 27-JAN-2004

Description: Earlier 20th century. 2-storey tenement with shops to ground; flat-iron plan on prominent gusset site; 9 bays to John Finnie Street, 6 to Bank Street; 1 corner bay; large plate glass shopfronts to ground floor; timber panelled 2-leaf doors. Polished red sandstone with black granite basecourse. Piended roof; broad eaves.

INTERIOR: part seen (2003), nothing original survives.

Timber sash and case 4-pane glazing. Grey slates; ridge stacks; clay cans.

References:

Notes: This is a good, solid corner building in the local red sandstone at the south end of one of the most important streets in Kilmarnock. The building is almost unaltered and the original glazing and timber doors are good features. The lack of cills and mouldings is a characteristic element, giving the building a pared down, modern appearance.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35924 Item Number: 82 - 108 - 114 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) (FORMER Group Category: A KILMARNOCK ARMS) Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Circa 1890. 3-storey, 7-bay, Classical commercial corner building; 3- storey, 2-bay returning to Nelson Street. Red sandstone ashlar with polished dressings, band and eaves courses. Pilastered and architraved windows. Yellow brick rear elevation and lesser stacks.

W (PRINCIPAL - JOHN FINNIE STREET) ELEVATION: irregularly fenestrated later ground floor. To 1st and 2nd bays, much later shop front with roll down security shutters; large painted fascia board lit by gold lights above; to 3rd bay, door with window to flanks; no fascia, but arched sign to left of window. From end of 4th bay to start of 7th bay, shop window with small arched sign to right, pair of semi-glazed doors to right; large fascia board lit by gold lights above. To 7th and 8th bay, large paired windows; panelled door to right with small rectangular fanlight surmounting. 7 regularly placed architraved windows to 1st floor. String course supporting band course. To 2nd floor, 7 pilastered windows with recessed rectangular aprons above band course; angle pilasters, all pilasters adjoining eaves course.

N (NELSON STREET) ELEVATION: later door to ground floor left with original bipartite window to right. To 1st floor: paired windows to left, single window to right. To 2nd floor: window to right, now blind.

E (REAR) ELEVATION: partially concealed behind Bank Street and Nelson Street buildings; some blind brick expanses visible near eaves.

S ELEVATION: blind gable end adjoining lower 2-storey building (currently insurance and Co-op Funeral and Monumental Services).

2-pane timber sash and case windows to upper floors, horned upper sashes; replacement mock sash and case window 5th bay of 2nd floor. Modern plate glass shop windows to ground floor retail units with semi- glazed doors. Later, pitched, brown concrete tile, replacement roof; matching ridge tiles. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods to principal elevations; gutters concealed by cornice, downpipes to N elevation; replacement plastic gutter to rear elevation. Coursed, red ashlar wallhead stack to 3rd bay of principal elevation, with stepped base, projecting neck copes and 4 yellow cans. Similar stepped stack between bays 7 and 8, but narrower with 3 yellow cans. Yellow brick wallhead stack to N elevation, replacement terracotta cans; much later silver ventilation flues to angles. Wide, yellow brick, roofline stack with stone file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

neck cope and 4 cans.

INTERIOR: ground floor modernised to form food outlets, previously a public house. Upper floors, not seen, 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail; offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. This building was constructed in around 1890. The ground floor was used for commercial premises, whilst the upper floors were accommodation. By the 1930's, most of the ground floor was taken up by "A Stevenson Shipping". Miss Mary J McCormack, a spirit merchant, was found at 112. 110 was accommodation and housed, amongst others, a miner and a motor driver. At 114 was found Gilbert Bunton, tailors. Currently, the building is still in commercial use. Previously, the ground floor was home to the "Kilmarnock Arms" public house.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35923 Item Number: 81 - 100 - 106 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Possibly J & RS Ingram, 1876. 3-storey, 4-bay by 5-bay, symmetrical Italianate, commercial building. Coursed red sandstone ashlar. Giant angle pilasters. 1st floor windows with chamfered arrises and lintels. Bracketed eaves course, cornice and blocking course.

W (PRINCIPAL - JOHN FINNIE STREET) ELEVATION: altered pilastered door to 1st ? of 2nd bay: timber door with 3-lying panes, blind rectangular fanlight above; full-height pilaster to left. To 1st bay, modern shop front with door in right, large painted fascia above. To right, former large shop with central doorway, now subdivided to form single bay shop at left; former central door with small window to left and large window to right; full length fascia above with 104 McSHERRY HALLIDAY lettering to left and J.H. THOMSON 106 lettering to centre and right. Heavy band course above. To 1st floor: 4 bipartite windows with chamfered arrises and lintels, resting on rectangular panelled aprons; pilasters matching those at angles to outer flanks of bays 2 and 3. Narrower band course above. To 2nd floor: 4 arched bipartite windows with chamfered arrises, resting on rectangular panelled aprons; pilasters matching those at angles to outer flanks of bays 2 and 3. Bracketed eaves course terminating in cornice, slightly stepped to central bays.

N ELEVATION: narrow gap adjacent to modern bank building, N gabled elevation not seen, 2001.

E (REAR) ELEVATION: concealed behind roofline of Bank Street building

S (NELSON STREET) ELEVATION: symmetrical elevation: central door now blocked; pair of now blind windows to flanks. To 1st floor, 5 regularly placed segmental-headed windows with shallow panelled apron panels below, resting on heavy band course. To 2nd floor, 5 round arched windows with shallow panelled apron below, resting on narrower band course. Bracketed eaves course and cornice.

2-pane timber sash and case windows to upper 2 floors, arched heads to 2nd floor; blind to right hand side of 2nd bay at both floors, although window remains; modern plate glass shop windows to ground floor; blind windows to ground floor of Nelson Street elevation in-filled with red sandstone. Pitched grey slate roof, terminating in gable to N. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods; gutters concealed within cornice, down pipes file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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placed to side elevations. Yellow brick stacks with some plain yellow cans remaining to E gable, lowered substantially to N gable, still full height to roofline stack.

INTERIOR: altered at ground floor to form 3 shops; pilastered doorway altered with loss of timber panelled door. Upper levels in use as offices, not seen, 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. This property was known as "Smith's Building" and may have been linked with the printing firm of Smiths who moved further down Nelson Street after premises were built after the turn of the century. The building has had many uses, although the ground floor has always remained in commercial usage. The newsagent's at 106, "JH Thomson", has been in this shop many years. It is listed in the early 1930's directory as being a stationer and tobacconists. In 104 was "Elizabeth's" and at 100 could be found "William Brown, tailor and clothier". 102, the upper floors, were rooming tenements where a carriage repairer, a joiner and a bond worker have all lived.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35914 Item Number: 73 - 75-79 (ODD NOS) Group with Items: A JOHN FINNIE STREET, GEORGE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B TANNAHILL AND Group Category: A SONS Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: 1894 - 1895. 3-storey, 4-bay Glasgow-style shop with tenement accommodation and vehicular pend. Coursed red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar. Polished ashlar dressings to bay windows and doors. String course, sill bands and eaves cornice. Skew gabled with moulded skewputts.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: original shop front to central and right hand bays: attached Corinthian banded shafts flank recessed entrance; retractable wrought-iron guard rails; funnelled entrance leading to bipartite timber door surround, central pilaster holding scrolled foliate pediment, pair of square windows surmounting; shop window to flanks of entrance. Architraved door surround with scrolled pediment to left, rectangular fanlight; high 2-leaf timber panelled door vehicular access to extreme left. Painted timber ovolo fascia for length of building with CABINETMAKERS: GEORGE TANNAHILL & SONS: UPHOLSTERERS in gold. Symmetrical 1st and 2nd floors: semi-corbelled, 2-storey canted bay windows with chamfered arrises to 1st & 4th bay, eaves cornice supporting triangular pediment to central lights of 2nd floor. To 2nd and 3rd bay of 1st floor, window surround with lugged architraves and scrolled pediments. String course. To 2nd and 3rd bays of 2nd floor, window surround with lugged architraves. Eaves cornice.

S ELEVATION: white-washed gable end with TANNAHILL painted red on right diagonal of gable; adjoining much lower and later 2-storey retail and residential building.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: not seen, 2001.

N ELEVATION: gable end adjoining 3-storey Post Office (listed separately).

2-pane timber sash and case windows; plate glass lower panes, stained glass of square quarry with stained glass margins and central pattern to horned upper sashes. Plate glass shop windows flanking 2-pane glazed door in recess; 9-pane fixed timber fanlights; plate glass main windows with glazed margins to sides and top. Piended grey slate roof. Metal ridging, flashing and valleys. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed within cornice, decorative rectangular hoppers. Stacks missing to gables.

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INTERIOR: ground floor still in use as a furniture retailer, many original features in shop: timber shop fittings and skirting boards, plaster cornicing, timber and plaster columns to open-plan shop. Residential accommodation, not seen 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. Kilmarnock Directories (1900 - 1936 used). Dean of Guild Drawings, 400- 500/1426: Proposed extension to showrooms, George Tannahill & Son, John Finnie Street (1909, unsigned). Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. This building was designed as a shop on the ground floor. The doorway to the left leads to the upper floor accommodation usually used by the proprietor of the shop. Tannahill's has always been listed as a cabinetmaker and upholsterer in the Kilmarnock Street Directories, although now they are branded furniture retailers too. The vehicular arch (ground floor left) was used to access the yard at the rear of the premises where timber and supplies were kept in the workshop. The "showroom" (shop) was extended after the building was built, but kept its original style. This is one of a few surviving buildings still in retail / accommodation use with its original vehicular access; another can be found on Glencairn Street (listed separately). The original shop front and interior fittings are of particular interest.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35913 Item Number: 72 - 73 JOHN FINNIE Group with Items: A STREET, POST OFFICE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: W T Oldrieve, 1907. 3-storey, 5-bay by 8-bay corner block Post Office with Renaissance details and canted corner. Coursed red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar. Base course, main mutule cornice and low parapet. Architraved window surrounds. Triangular pediments to 2nd floor bays flanking corner.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: modern polished granite post office frontage in 3 left bays, architraved window to 4th bay; 4 identically treated bays to 1st floor; mutule cornice with 4 windows to 2nd floor, low parapet surmounting. 5th bay leading to canted corner: wide, slightly advanced triangular pedimented bay, Venetian window with column mullions and broken base pediment to ground floor; tripartite window with columned mullions to 1st floor; mutule cornice leading to recessed swagged oculi with projecting keystone, within broken base triangular pediment. Canted angle bay: architraved bipartite window to ground floor, shorter bipartite window to 1st floor with open segmental pediment with broken base; aedicule window to 2nd floor with carved E R with crown between, raised and decorated parapet surmounting.

N ELEVATION: 1st bay adjoining canted corner to left: wide, slightly advanced triangular pedimented bay, Venetian window with column mullions and broken base pediment to ground floor; tripartite window with columned mullions to 1st floor; mutule cornice leading to recessed swagged oculi with projecting keystone, within broken base triangular pediment. Former tripartite entrance to 2nd & 3rd bays: outer door bays now in-filled to form windows, original window between, 3 smaller windows above each, architraved window to bays 4 & 5, door with rectangular fanlight to 6th bay, architraved window to bays 7 & 8. Architraved windows to each bay of 1st floor, tripartite window to 4th bay. Mutule cornice leading to 2nd floor, regularly placed smaller windows to each bay, parapet surmounting.

S ELEVATION: adjoining George Tannahill & Sons, 75 & 77 John Finnie Street (listed separately)

W (REAR) ELEVATION: adjoining much later 2-storey Nelson Street sorting office.

12 & 8-pane timber sash and case windows. 16-pane timber fixed oculus windows to pedimented bays; fixed single pane arched windows to file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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ground floor tripartite windows. Piended grey slate roof. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods; concealed gutters and partially concealed downpipes.

INTERIOR: ground floor remodelled to provide modern entrance and shop interior; administration offices / sorting offices not seen, 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (´0) showing Post Office. THE BUILDER V122 (1922, 20 January) p120. Dean of Guild Drawings, Various / LLGPO: Alterations to Post Office, John Finnie Street, 1961. Royal Institute of British Architects, DIRECTORY OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS 1834 -1900 (1993) p673. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 - 105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3-storey or more, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. This building was designed specifically to be a Post Office. The architect, William Thomas Oldrieve FSI FSAScot (1853 - 1922), was the Principal Architect and Surveyor for Scotland. He had been appointed Architect for all Provincial Post Offices in 1898. Previously he had been with the Office of Works in Edinburgh (1881); Chief Architect's Office, London Office of Works; in charge of Manchester District Office of Works and Chief Assistant to the Principal Architect to the Department of Works in England. The building is still in use as Kilmarnock's main Post Office.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35922 Item Number: 80 - 72 - 84 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: William Railton, 1879 -1880, in the style of Alexander Thomson. 3-storey, 13-bay classical rectangular-plan commercial building with Greek Revival details; 6-bay return to Bank Place. Polished red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar with channelled plinth and moulded band courses between floors; architraved pedimented windows to 1st floor.

W (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: 2 modern shop fronts and door to first 5- bays; additional modern shop to bays 6 & 7. Original ground floor elevations at bays 8 - 13 (Nos. 80 - 84): pilastered door with rectangular fanlight above, flanked by pilastered windows with acanthus capitals, further altered door to right with adjacent window. To bays 11 -13: bipartite pilaster mullioned window with semi-pilastered door to right, altered plain window to right. To 1st floor: 13 regularly placed bays with broad cill bands with anthemion details set against architraves, block pediments with incised details set against architraves, block pediments with incised decoration and terminal anthemions; circa 1984 ROYAL LIVER ASSURANCE OFFICE lettered sign above bays 10 -13. To 2nd floor: pilastered windows with slightly recessed anthemion panels between windows. Eaves course and cornice.

N ELEVATION: adjoining 64 - 70 John Finnie Street (listed separately).

E (REAR) ELEVATION: not seen, 2001 - concealed behind Bank Street and Bank Place buildings.

S (BANK PLACE) ELEVATION: essentially 3-storey, 3-bay with 3rd bay missing to 2nd floor. To ground floor: paired former doors to centre, now recessed windows; to right, tripartite window with smaller high window to extreme right; to left, paired rectangular windows. To 1st floor, 3 pairs of regularly placed rectangular windows, right window of 1st pair blind. To 2nd floor, pair of regularly placed rectangular windows to 1st and 2nd bay, right window of 1st pair blind, elevation not continued to 3rd bay. Eaves course and cornice.

Originally 4-pane timber sash and case windows to upper storeys, now some replaced by timber casement, mock 4-pane sash and case windows; replacement, 2-pane PVCu windows to 1st floor of Bank Place elevation. Mostly replacement plate glass windows to ground floor shop elevations. Shallow piended grey slate roof to John Finnie Street, metal ridging, flashing and valleys; slight platformed appearance to differing file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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storey Bank Place elevation. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed behind cornice, down pipes left into band courses. 3 tall coursed red sandstone gablehead and roofline stacks: projecting neck copes, originally each with 8 squared cans, some now missing or replaced. Shaped, coursed red ashlar, wallhead stack between bays 3 & 4 of John Finnie Street elevation, sloped base with projecting band and neck cope, replacement cans. Much lowered, central wallhead stack to Bank Place, 3 replacement ventilation cans to centre; further partially concealed corner stack to left, can still in place.

INTERIOR: ground floor corner bays now modernised Alliance and Leicester offices; ground floor left hand bays altered to form a solicitor's practise, a take away food outlet and a shop. Upper storeys: remaining in residential use to first 5-bays; next 8-bays providing offices for the Royal Liver Assurance Office

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. Dean of Guilds, PROPOSED ALTERATIONS TO PROPERTY AT BANK PLACE AND JOHN FINNIE STREET (1907, Matthew Muir). John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. This is a quite early commercial building by William Railton who also laid out the street. He was the architect of the now demolished Kilmarnock Infirmary. It is noted that the building was at one time the post office, replaced when the new building by Oldrieve was complete. Matthew Muir, a local builder and sculptor (decorative stone mason), also located in Bank file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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Place (from 1887) carried out these works. The building has since been in primarily commercial use, although 2 tenement flats are still in use to the left of the building

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35921 Item Number: 79 - 64 - 70 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Possibly William Railton, circa 1880. 3-storey, 5-bay commercial building with Gothic details and modern ground floor. Polished red Ballochmyle ashlar. Hoodmoulded paired windows with course cill. Cill course and bracketed cills to 2nd floor. Decorative arcaded parapet. Skew gabled with squared pyramidal skewputts with cross finials.

W (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: later entrance doors to far left leading to 1st floor; from ? of 1st bay to end of central bay Victoria Wine, door off centre left with windows to flanks. 2 smaller shop fronts spanning 4th and 5th bays. To 1st floor: moulded cill course; paired pointed-arch windows with roundel detail heads; central window single light with rows of carved detail to blind arch head; string at springing rising as hoodmould over windows. Cill course and bracketed cills to 2nd floor outer bay bipartites, central light again single light with cusped head and hoodmould. Blind arcaded parapet, with terminal finials, broken by central gable with decorative roundel panel with quatrefoil detail and apex stack.

N ELEVATION: adjoining 58 - 62 John Finnie Street (listed separately).

E (REAR) ELEVATION: not seen, 2001.

S ELEVATION: adjoining 72 - 84 John Finnie Street (listed separately).

2-pane timber sash and case windows with horned upper sashes; plate glass windows to later shop units. Piended grey slate roof. Painted cast- iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed behind decorated parapet. Yellow brick gablehead stacks with projecting stone neck copes adjoining those of adjacent buildings, cans removed to S stack, a few plain cans remaining to N stack; former stack to central front gable.

INTERIOR: ground floor altered to form modern shop units. Upper floors not seen, 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. This building was one of the earlier commercial buildings in the street. Originally, there was a formal entrance to the centre of the building, leading to the upper floors. To its flanks were shops. It was formerly known as "Peden's Building". A row of modern shop units have replaced the formerly symmetrical ground floor facade. In the past, Miss M Hamilton and John Winning (fitter) were some of the tenants in the upper floors whilst Fergus Douglas, a radiator specialist, and John Livingston's newsagents were found to the ground floor. The upper floors are now used as office space.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35920 Item Number: 78 - 58 - 62 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Gabriel Andrew, dated 1889. 2-storey, 5-bay symmetrical collegiate gothic range with additional bay and octagonal angle turret at left. . Polished red Ballochmyle ashlar to principal elevations, white brick with red sandstone dressings to rear and left of College Wynd elevation. Buttressed between windows, corbelled parapet. Skew gabled with moulded skewputts.

W (PRINCIPAL, JOHN FINNIE STREET) ELEVATION: to centre and right, 5-bay section: painted central round-arched door. Ground floor bays divided by pilasters supporting console brackets. Stepped buttress- piers to the upper floor, with decorative gabled details below corbelled parapet, crowning gabled finials. Modern shopfronts in original haunched-headed openings to ground floor. Cornice and strings above. Cill course to tall upper, hoodmoulded, mullion and transomed, 3-light windows; central window 2-light with sculptured panel above, rising into gable head. To left bay and corner and right bay of left return: 3-light angle turret bay boldly canted above ground floor angle pedestal; bipartite window to adjoining bay in each 1st and 2nd floor return, gable breaking eaves above right window; turret rising to octagon above eaves line with narrow, blind, cusped slits set in panels below cornice and facetted and finialled slate roof.

N ELEVATION (COLLEGE WYND): canted to left, 4-storey, 2-bay brick section: door and window to ground floor, to upper floors left, single window, to ?-storeys of upper floors, single window. To right, gabled return of John Finnie Street elevation: narrow window to left of each floor, bipartite windows to upper floors forming return of angle turret to right.

E (REAR) ELEVATION: blind brick gable to right of rear, left of elevation concealed behind College Wynd.

S ELEVATION: adjoining 68-70 (evens) John Finnie Street.

2-pane timber sash and case windows to turreted bays and College Wynd elevation. Fixed windows to 5-bays of 1st floor: square quarry with detailed glass shield centres and coloured diamonds to angles. Later plate glass shop windows to ground floor. Piended grey slate roof, some metal flashing and valleys. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutter concealed behind low parapet. Coursed red sandstone gablehead stack to N with projecting neck cope and 5 plain cans. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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INTERIOR: ground floor currently in use as a modernised cafe bar; original central stair case still in existence, plaster cornicing to ceiling; upper floors: not seen, 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. The majority of this building was built to house the Oddfellows Hall for the Independent Order of Oddfellows. This was a benevolent institution organised on a system similar to the Masons. The Kilmarnock Lodge was founded in 1841 and by the 20th century had a membership of over 1200. The portion of the building to the left was built as Portland Estate offices. Latterly it was used by the Singer Sewing Machine Company and adjacent to it was William Watson, tailor. The ground floor is now used as the Havanna Cafe Bar.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35912 Item Number: 71 - 55 AND 57 JOHN Group with Items: A FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Probably Gabriel Andrew, circa 1890. 2-storey and attic, 3-bay by 3-bay Flemish Renaissance office and commercial building. Red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar; polished granite ground floor with ashlar arches surmounting. Band, lintel and sill courses; mock parapet with pedimented attic windows.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: arched door surrounds to extremes of outer bays, each with 2-leaf timber panelled doors and semi-circular fanlights, architraved arched surround surmounting leading into band course; granite below. 3 slightly recessed arched windows to central bay, pilasters between. 1st and attic floors with 2-storey, 3 & 4-light canted oriel windows to outer bays with triangular pedimented gableheads. Bipartite window to central bay of 1st and attic floors, similarly gabled head to attic.

S ELEVATION: adjoining much lower, late 20th century, 3-storey retail and office premises; blind 1st floor with central wallhead stack.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: adjoining to ground floor: much lower, late 20th century, flat-roofed office building.

N (WOODSTOCK STREET) ELEVATION: 4 semi-circular arched windows to ground floor; 3 pilastered and transomed window to each floor above; architraved triangular pedimented gableheads to attic windows.

Steeply pitched, piended grey slate roof, lead ridging, flashing and valleys. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, concealed gutter to projecting cornice of attic storey, down pipes held within cornicing disappearing to centre of ground floor. Coursed red ashlar wallhead stack with projecting moulded neck copes to centre of S elevation, stack to centre of N elevation now removed.

INTERIOR: remodelled 1988, now forming modern building society to ground floor, office accommodation above. 2-leaf timber panelled doors to John Finnie Street doorways, leading to partially glazed inner door with heavy squared fanlight of square quarry surmounting. Some timber work surviving, skirting boards etc. Some plaster cornicing to upper offices.

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References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail; offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. This building was a branch of the British Linen Bank, a Bank of Scotland and a Bradford and Bingley branch in the later 20th century. At the present time, the building is used as the Scottish Building Society with a sheriff's clerk office above.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35911 Item Number: 70 - 51 AND 53 JOHN Group with Items: A FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Possibly J & RS Ingram, circa 1870. 2-storey, 5-bay by 3-bay, rectangular-plan, classical commercial building with channelled piers to ground floor. Red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar, rusticated to ground floor. Polished columns to 1st floor; balustraded parapet. Base and band courses.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: to ground floor: step leading to central paired timber doors, each with 4-lying panels, enlarged rectangular fanlight surmounting. Narrower rectangular window with moulded sills and architraved surrounds flanking door; similarly treated larger windows to outer bays; lintels merging to form band course; rusticated pilasters with slightly advanced bases dividing all. To extreme left, small rectangular black street sign (JOHN FINNIE STREET inscribed and picked out in gold). Chamfered ground floor angle. Dentilled cornice over ground floor leading into projecting 1st floor: 3 identical arched bays consisting of blind balustraded sill, engaged column to flanks supporting architraved arched lintel, mask keystone, paired architraved band course surmounting; projecting paired Corinthian columns dividing windows and to outer angles, decorative winged lions heads in frieze above. Arched angle leading to Woodstock/Grange Place elevation. Dentilled, modillion cornice, balustraded parapet.

N ELEVATION: adjoining 2-storey, 43 - 49 John Finnie Street, listed separately.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: adjoining single storey stable building at 3 Grange Place, listed separately.

S ELEVATION: to ground floor, 3 regularly placed rectangular bays with moulded sills and architraved surrounds, centre bay narrower; lintels forming band course, rusticated pilasters with slightly advanced bases dividing; to extreme right, small black rectangular street sign (GRANGE PLACE inscribed and picked out in gold), contemporary street sign (WOODSTOCK STREET) adjacent to left. Dentilled cornice over ground floor leading into projecting 1st floor: 3 identical arched bays consisting of blind balustraded sill, engaged column to flanks supporting architraved arched lintel, mask keystone, paired architraved band course surmounting; projecting paired Corinthian columns dividing windows and to outer angles, decorative winged lions heads in frieze above. Dentilled, modillion cornice, balustraded parapet. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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Later, timber single pane windows to ground floor elevations. 3-pane timber casement windows to 1st floor: paired panes with semi-circular fixed arched window surmounting. Shallow, piended grey slate roof. Concealed, cast-iron rainwater goods.

INTERIOR: formerly offices, then a bank: wooden panelled interior of ground floor bank, now missing. Upstairs office: fine plastered ceiling surviving, ornate ceiling roses, plaster cornicing and angles.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. In 1875, this building was the office of Archibald Finnie and Sons, local coal merchants who lived at Springhill House, now a retirement home. The offices were later the Kilmarnock Savings Bank.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

(0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35910 Item Number: 69 - 43-49 (ODD NOS) Group with Items: A JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: C(S) Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Earlier 20th century; later alterations. 2-storey, 5-bay range with classical details. Modern shops at ground floor. Red sandstone ashlar. Channelled piers at ground; blind balustraded band course at 1st floor; 1st floor divided by single and paired engaged Corinthian columns; lightly projecting canted central bay; entablature; balustraded parapet; blind parapet to central with raised cornice. Pend at right.

E (ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: modern shop front at ground with channelled piers. Slightly projecting central canted bay with tripartite window on front face and single windows on side faces; tripartite windows flank centre. Attic box dormer to outer left.

Circa 1920s glazing with opening top hoppers and fixed lower panes. Pitched slate roof.

INTERIOR: not seen 2001.

References: R Close AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - ILLUSTRATED GUIDE, 1992, p103.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail; offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35909 Item Number: 68 - 39 AND 41 JOHN Group with Items: A FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Circa 1870; later alterations. 2-storey, 3-bay symmetrical Italian Gothic property. Modern shop fronts to ground floor. Red Ballochmyle sandstone. Distinctive 1st floor design divided by pilasters with facetted finials; higher central bay with gablehead; bracketed cills to windows; mock machicolated cornice.

E (ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: modern shop fronts to ground. Central gable at 1st floor: quadripartite window with stone mullions and transoms; hoodmould rises to central star enclosing plaque; crowstepped gable above with central arched light with hoodmould; fleur-de-lys finial at apex. Tripartite windows in end bays: pointed-arched architraves and hoodmoulds enclosing carved hatching.

2-pane timber sash and case windows to 1st floor. Slate roof; straight skews to roof; short, corniced brick stacks at gableheads.

INTERIOR: not seen 2001.

References: 2nd Edition OS Map, ´0; R Close AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - ILLUSTRATED GUIDE, 1992, p103.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail; offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35908 Item Number: 67 - 31 - 37 (ODD Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B LAIGH KIRK MISSION Group Category: A HALL Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: 1896; later alterations. 2-storey, 3-bay symmetrical gothic hall and shops; additional bay to right. Stugged red sandstone ashlar; polished ashlar dressings. Tudor central doorway; string course at 1st floor; 2 gables at 1st floor with 4-centred arches encompassing windows and carving in the arch heads. Modern shops to ground.

E (ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: central doorway composed of semi- octagonal piers and crenellated parapet with carved name 'Laigh Kirk Mission Hall; pointed-arched head to door with carving. Modern shop windows flanking ground. Central single window at 1st floor with gablehead. Large gables to end bays; foliate carvings at tip of gableheads; tripartite windows with stone mullions and transoms with arched architraves and hoodmoulds enclosing carved panels: central round niche with masks and decorative carving. Tripartite window with stone mullions and transoms in additional bay.

Modern glazing. Slate roof.

INTERIOR: not seen 2001.

References: 3rd Edition OS Map, ´0; Dean of Guild Drawings 400-500/453, 400- 500/483; R Close AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - ILLUSTRATED GUIDE, 1992, p103.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood.

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© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35917 Item Number: 77 - 30 - 38 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Robert Ingram, 1895. 3-storey with attic and basement, multi-bayed, asymmetrical Free Renaissance block with 4-storey polygonal corner detail, returning to Dunlop Street. Coursed bull-faced red sandstone ashlar with polished ashlar dressings to principal elevations; coursed red sandstone rubble to rear; yellow and white glazed brick extension with red ashlar dressings. Band courses, pilastered window surrounds, pedimented dormers resting on dentilled main cornice.

W (PRINICPAL) ELEVATION: multi-windowed, 4-bay: to 3rd bay, bipartite pilastered door surround with timber doors with blocked rectangular fanlights, plate glass cafe to right; 2 retail units to bays 1 & 2 with door between. Band course fascia above all. To 1st and 3rd bay of upper floors; pilastered, architraved tripartite windows with stone mullions, three pilastered windows to 2nd bay, apron panels to all. Pilastered and pedimented wallhead dormers to attic: rectangular to 1st bay with tripartite window; in 2nd bay, 3 triangular pediments with single window to each; to 3rd bay, nepus dormer with triangular pediment and tripartite window; to 4th bay, single window with triangular pediment. Adjoining corner elevation to right.

SW (CORNER) ELEVATION: essentially a canted 5-side, bay window with blind 5th bay to all floors concealing stack flue: 4 glazed windows to ground floor with blind panel to 5th bay; to 3 upper floors, pilastered architraved windows to bays 1-4 with apron panelling beneath. Projecting cornice supporting faceted slate roof with slender open cupola, ornate brass finial surmounting.

S (DUNLOP STREET) ELEVATION: 3-storey with attic and basement: 2- leaf boarded door 4th bay of basement, bipartite windows with stone mullions to 2nd and 3rd bay, single window to 1st bay. To ground, 1st and 2nd floor: single window to 1st bay, tripartite window to other 3 regularly placed bays, band course between floors. Slightly projecting cornice with triangular pedimented wallhead dormers to 1st, 2nd and 4th bays; wallhead stack to 3rd bay.

E (REAR) ELEVATION: shaped double L-plan to rear: to left, blind gable end of Dunlop Street elevation, inner return joining white brick extension to right by means of open verandas with plain wrought-iron railings, single bay to inner return of brick extension, blind end, further recessed bay of main wall to right. N ELEVATION: adjoining 14 - 28 John Finnie file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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Street (listed separately).

3 and 7-pane sash and case windows, 2 and 6 coloured panes to upper sashes, plate glass to lower sashes. Grey slate mansard roof to main building with pedimented stone attic dormers; piended grey slate roof to rear and rear arms; faceted slate roof to corner with slender cupola surmounting; all with metal ridging, flashing and valleys. Painted cast- iron rainwater goods draining to Dunlop Street elevation, gutters partially concealed within eaves cornice. Wallhead stack to Dunlop street elevation with paired cans, wallhead stack with terracotta cans to blind corner bays.

INTERIOR: modern shops to ground floor; tenements above.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. Various KILMARNOCK DIRECTORIES. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 - 105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone buildings were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings which were deliberately built of red stone to provide a coherent view. Robert Ingram who also designed the 2 previous buildings designed this building. The ground floor was given over to retail, with the Blue Triangle Cafe still remaining glazed as it was when built. The building has housed various businesses as diverse as Bright Hosiery Manufacturer, the Department of Health for Scotland, Wellbeck Estate Company and Portland Estate Office. The upper floors contained tenements and rooming apartments. The diversity of the residents was interesting. By the 1930's, there were file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

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motor drivers, a pedlar, a carter, a "boot and shoe operator" at Saxone Shoe Factory and an "engineer and machinery" agent. Currently the building is still in use with retail units on the ground floor and accommodation above.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35907 Item Number: 66 - 25 - 29 (ODD Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Later 19th century; later alterations. 2-storey, 3-bay symmetrical property. Cream sandstone ashlar. Shop fronts to ground with strip pilasters to outer left and right; central door with bracketed cornice; string course at 1st floor; regular fenestration above with hoodmoulds; quoins at assizes; eaves course and blocking course; gateway to right. Adjoining building at left.

E (ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: central door with bracketed cornice; shop fronts flanking composed of central doors and large flanking windows; decorated strip pilasters at ends. Central single window at 1st floor; bipartite windows in end bays.

2-pane timber sash and case windows at 1st floor; modern glazing at ground. Slate roof; straight skews; tall, brick stack at left gablehead.

INTERIOR: not seen 2001.

References: 2nd Edition OS Map, ´0; R Close AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - ILLUSTRATED GUIDE, 1992, p103.

Notes: Part of John Finnie Street A-Group. This is the only property on John Finnie Street that is not constructed from Red Sandstone. This alone, highlights the design. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3-storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood.

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© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35916 Item Number: 76 - 16 - 28 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Robert S. Ingram, 1880. 3-storeys and attic, 8-bay (1,1,4,1,1) French Renaissance commercial building with modern shops and tenement accommodation. Polished red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar with rusticated piers to wider outer bays. Carved pilasters to central bays, shallow advanced end pavilions. Deep, bracketed main cornice.

W (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: modern shop to 1st & 8th bay; door to upper floors in 2nd & 7th bay, 2 asymmetric shop units in bays 3-6 and most of 2nd bay. Continuous cornice above shop fronts, forming base for giant decorative pilasters. To 1st floor: tripartite window to bays 1 & 8, single window to bays 2 & 7, 4 regular bays to centre within giant decorative panelled pilasters. To 2nd floor, plan identical with mask keystoned arches to central windows and floreate spandrels; apron panels to all windows. To attic, central mansard with 4 segmental dormers; segmental dormer to flanks; to outer bays, high pavilion roof with segmental dormer.

N ELEVATION: blind gable adjoining remaining interior wall of 6 - 14 John Finnie Street (former Operetta House, listed separately).

E (REAR) ELEVATION: ground floor concealed behind former Walker Stable Building on Strand Street. To 1st & 2nd floors, essentially two 5- bay symmetrical adjoined blocks: to outer bays of both floors, large rectangular windows; to 2nd and 4th bays narrower windows; to central bay elongated stair window. Differing pair of attic dormers surmounting.

S ELEVATION: adjoining 30 -38 John Finnie Street.

2 and 4-pane timber sash and case windows to principal elevation, some 12-pane timber sash and case windows to rear; arched sashes to central windows on 2nd floor. Piended grey slate roof, swept over eaves; mansard roof to centre of principal elevation, 4 segmental headed dormers inset; grey slate pavilion roof to outer flanks with segmental headed dormers; piended grey slate roof to rear, canted attic dormers to 2nd and 4th bay with piended roofs and felted cheeks, plainer squared dormers to 1st and 3rd attic bays. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, concealed gutters to front elevation, down pipes held by cornice above shop fascia. Stack to N gable now missing due to demolished building adjacent; tall yellow brick stack to centre of roofline with many yellow cans; red brick stack to south gable, cans now missing. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 3

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INTERIOR: retail units to right and upper floors derelict, recently fire damaged. Original floor plan exists to 1st and 2nd floors, also stairs with larger windows remain to rear.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. A McKay, HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1880) p340. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings, most of which survive today. In the past, this building housed the Howard De Walden Photographic Club, William Calderwood & Sons (merchants), Mrs B Douglas' Tearoom and Daniel Wilson's Chemist shop. The upper floors were smaller tenement flats lived in by a painter, hairdresser and a foreman. The building still houses two takeaways, with the rest suffering from fire damage early in 2001.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 3 of 3

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35915 Item Number: 75 - 6 - 14 (EVEN Group with Items: A NUMBERS) JOHN FINNIE STREET Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B (FACADE ONLY) Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: J & RS Ingram; Andrew Calderwood, builder; James Rome, joiner. 1874, opened March 1875. 2-storey, 9-bay symmetrical range (3-3-3 -bay former Operetta House) with Italian Renaissance detail. Polished red sandstone ashlar, channelled to ground floor. Blocking course and cornice.

W (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: 3-bay central entrance with paired, engaged Roman Doric doorpiece, door to left, window to right; to 1st floor, 3 arched windows elaborately detailed with outer paired Corinthian pilasters and inner engaged columns, floreate spandrels and mask keystone; apron panels under windows, except central, which has blind balustrade. Mutule cornice to central bays; blocking course advanced out over pilasters. To bays 1-3: modern shop facade, now boarded up; 3 regularly placed bays to 1st floor with bracketed cornices and apron panels, central with triangular pediment; cornice surmounting. To bays 7- 9: to ground floor bays 7 & 8 modern shop facade, now boarded up, boarded up door to 9th bay; 3 regularly placed bays to 1st floor with bracketed cornices and apron panels, central with triangular pediment; cornice surmounting.

E (REAR) ELEVATION: U-plan, comprising coursed rubble rear of facade and side walls.

Glazing and roofing plans now lost due to fire at end of 20th century.

INTERIOR: no longer in existence after fire.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. BUILDING NEWS (1874, April 17th) p433. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. Francis Groome, ORDNANCE SURVEY GAZETTEER OF SCOTLAND, VOL IV (1883) p373. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103-105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

Notes: Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. The foundation stone for this building was laid by John Gilmour Esq. of Elmbank. Built in the Italian style, the new operetta house sat 1500. The first leasees of the building were Messers Glover and Francis connected with the Royal Theatre in Glasgow. The first show to be performed in the building was "Guy Mannering" by Sir Walter Scott. The building was erected by a Joint-Stock Company and cost ?7000. The architects, builders and joiners were all local. James and Robert Ingram designed the building. Andrew Calderwood, who later worked on the Burns Monument with Robert Ingram, was the builder. James Rome, the joiner, had his premises in Waterside Street and also had a hand in constructing many of the smaller cottage type houses in Kilmarnock. After the Operetta House ceased to trade it was a church (circa 1930/40) and latterly a pub and night club. Facade only left after fire destroyed the building behind.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35905 Item Number: 65 - 3-9 (ODD NUMBERS) Group with Items: A JOHN FINNIE STREET, Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B KILMARNOCK CLUB Group Category: A Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: James and Robert S Ingram, 1899; later shop alterations. 2-storey, 4- bay, restrained classical symmetrical mixed-use property on triangular site: shops at ground, Club at 1st floor. Wide canted corner bays; base course; modern shop fronts to ground; band course at 1st floor; rusticated pilasters frame central 2 bays at 1st floor; entablature, blocking course and central segmental pediment with small urns and carving of Burgh Arms. Red sandstone ashlar; polished ashlar to 1st floor of main section; red brick to John Dickie Street and Dunlop Street Elevations.

E (JOHN FINNIE STREET) ELEVATION: modern shop fronts to ground; 4 single windows with architraves and cills at 1st floor; rusticated pilasters frame central 2 bays; date stone and blind plaque between central bays; central segmental pediment with balustrading; small urns crown balustrade ends; central ornament missing; tympanum of pediment carved with Burgh Arms and 'The Club Kilmarnock'; canted corner bays with tripartite window at 1st floor; single window on both returns.

S (JOHN DICKIE STREET) ELEVATION: converted door in 1st bay (from right) at ground; single window above; single window in 2nd bay; large tripartite window above; group of 3 windows and door in 3rd bay; tripartite above; single window in end bay; single window above.

N (DUNLOP STREET - CLUB ENTRANCE) ELEVATION: 5-bay elevation: tripartite windows in 1st bay (from left) at ground and 1st floors; Club entrance in 2nd bay composed of central porch and flanking lights framed by slim pilasters and broad entablature, crowned by triangular pediment; 2 single windows above; tripartite windows in 3rd bay at ground and 1st floors; single windows in 2 end bays.

2-pane timber sash and case windows; modern glazing to shop fronts. Slate roof.

INTERIOR: complete Billiard Room interior to Club.

References: 3rd Edition OS Map, ´0; Dean of Guild Drawings 400-500/453, 400- 500/483; R Close AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - ILLUSTRATED GUIDE, 1992, p103. file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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Notes: Part of John Finnie Street A-Group. The Kilmarnock Club was designed as a retreat for the gentlemen of the town. Robert Ingram's design for the club still survives (his father, James, died in 1879) and shows that the accommodation included a Billiard Room, Reading Room, Bar, Card Room, Luncheon Room and a caretaker's flat. The ground floor housed 4 shops and the entrance to the club was on Dunlop Street rather than from the main thoroughfare. The design of the club forms an integral part of John Finnie Street, which is an unusually complete surviving example of late 19th century urban architecture. The plan for the street was drawn up in 1864 by William Railton and his original proposal still survives in the Dean of Guild Collection. The street is named after John Finnie who provided the funds for the development. He was born in Kilmarnock, but moved to Manchester in the mid-18th century.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 HISTORIC SCOTLAND

EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL KILMARNOCK BURGH Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance) STATUTORY LIST

HBNUM: 35928 ITEM NO: 90

Group with Items: CAT: B KILMARNOCK RAILWAY STATION Map Ref.: NS 42689 Group Cat.: 38248 Date of Listing: 03-JUL-1980

DESCRIPTION: 1878; with later additions and canopies. 2-storeys, diminishing to single storey at east to accommodate sloping ground; 18-bay by 6-bay, L-plan railway station with 3-storey, single bay, Italianate tower at SE corner. Coursed red ashlar sandstone, rusticated at ground, droved to 1st with polished dressings. Cill band to 1st floor, architraved rectangular windows. Cornice and blocking course raised over central bays with block pediment.

S (PRINICPAL) ELEVATION: 18-bay elevation on slope, divided 5-8-5. To left, 2-storey, regularly fenestrated 5-bays. Slightly advanced 2-storey, 8- bay central portion with raised block pediment. To right, 4 single storey bays. Plain parapet concealing roof line. Taller 5th bay with arched window and prominent keystone forming base of 3-storey tower; band course at springing- line. To 2nd storey: arched bipartite window with impost blocks and circular light above. Band course clasping full height angle margins. Large, circular light in upper stage; bracketed pediment surmounting. Upper stages identical to each elevation.

W ELEVATION: blind, lean-to end of principal offices to right divided by high wall from platform elevation. On right of platform, 2 cast-iron arches with decorative spandrels resting on stone wall, radial glazing to upper sections of arches; terminating in decorative cast-iron support pillar to left; large roof truss spanning all and extending across railway line to rest on matching pillar on next platform.

N (PLATFORM) ELEVATION: 21 painted cast-iron pillars supporting projecting cast-iron and glass verandah style roof over platforms. Each pillar: T-shaped with circular plinth and bowed section leading to partially ringed shaft; paired arched roof brackets flanking riveted upper section, each with circular GSWR monogram and scrolled foliate spandrels. 4 pillars to left bays hold roof beams adjoining high platform wall by means of semi-arched matching brackets; open section between 4th and 5th bracket. Bays between brackets 5 to 7 form right return of E elevation: door and window to left bay, window to right bay; to right return door and window of former booking

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EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL KILMARNOCK BURGH Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance) STATUTORY LIST

office. In front, double flight of stairs leading from subway with pair of cast- iron newel piers with pyramid caps and ball finials. Long elevation, extending length of platform, regularly fenestrated with windows and doors leading into former refreshment and waiting rooms. Row of 13 plain cast-iron pillars holding riveted roof trusses, parallel to length of elevation.

E ELEVATION: return of tower to left: arched window with prominent keystone; band course at springing-line (see S ELEVATION for upper stages). Single storey, 6-bays to right: windows with margins and drip sills, paired doors to 2nd and 3rd bays; blind wall adjoining at 90 degree angle at extreme right.

Mostly 8-pane, double-glazed sash and case windows. Fixed multi-paned radial arched windows to W end of platforms. Piended grey slate roof to main station building and tower. Glazed panels to piended roof over platforms, cast-iron columns, braces and rivets.

INTERIOR: modern underpass leading to platforms; stone steps with wrought-iron pillars and ball finials at platform exit; screen to original ticket office remains with bracketed ledge and plaster cornice. Some skirting boards, plaster cornicing and panelled timber doors remain to former waiting / refreshment rooms on platform.

REFERENCES: A. Fullarton & Co, TOPOGRAPHICAL, STATISTICAL & HISTORICAL GAZETTEER OF SCOTLAND (1851) Vol.II pp123-124. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing station. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (?) p3. Gordon Biddle & O S Nock THE RAILWAY HERITAGE OF BRITAIN (1983), p135. John Strawhorn & Ken Andrew, DISCOVERING AYRSHIRE (1988) p194. John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p8 & 43 for station. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE AND ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1992) p103. NOTES: This "new" station was built as an addition to the 1850 3-storey, 3-bay station by Hugh Maclure that, until recently, stood to the SW of the main building. The railway first came to Kilmarnock in 1837 when the Kilmarnock & Ayr Railway Company was formed, followed by the Glasgow & Dalry Railway

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Company, six years later. The numbers of goods and passengers carried rose quickly, as its popularity continued on from that of the Duke of Portland's wagon way. In 1847, the Kilmarnock & Troon wagon-way was bought from the Duke and converted for the use of passenger steam trains. Within the next 3 years, more lines were opened up with stops at Galston and Newmilns. A magnificent railway viaduct was constructed from the station, across Portland and Soulis Streets and spanning the Kilmarnock Water to join land at the bottom of what became Kay Park. It towered over the older, smaller properties. The turning point of the station came in 1850. This saw the completion of the Glasgow and South Western's Nithsdale line. The cross border track ran between Carlisle and Glasgow and stopped at Kilmarnock. The original station, which later became known as Kilmarnock Station Goods Department, was built as a formal entrance to the aggrandised tracks. Before the end of the century, Glasgow and South Western Railway Company had opened a workshop and locomotive building shop at nearby Bonnyton. This survived well into the 20th century before it was taken over as the London, Midlands and Scottish Railway Works in the 1930's. The works have now disappeared, replaced by the Bonnyton Industrial Estate. The older railway station was demolished in the last decade of the 20th century. The remaining station has undergone substantial refurbishment work, such as repairs to the iron canopy work, stone cleaning and replacement windows. The railway station, although situated on a hill, is linked to the major streets of the town by means of subways. The most ornate route is the John Finnie / West George / Garden Streets and Langlands Brae subway, which has a castellated entrance (listed separately).

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to extension; to 1st floor, 3 regularly placed bays with matching attic dormers. To left, 3-storey and attic, 2-bay elevation: single windows to basement tripartite windows to ground and 1st floors; central bipartite window to attic.

S ELEVATION: former blind end concealed behind remaining inner wall of 6-12 John Finnie Street (former Operetta House, facade listed separately).

7 and 14-pane timber sash and case windows to principal elevations, divided 6 and 12-pane upper sashes with 2-pane or single pane lower sashes. 2-pane timber sash and case windows, horned upper sashes to rear of building. 2 and 4-pane timber sash and case windows to older attic pavilion, upper sashes with segmental arch heads. Later squared, bipartite, 3-pane flat-roofed timber dormer windows to centre of roof. Piended grey slate roof, platformed to parts of later attic level; fish scale detail to former pavilion roof on right hand of W elevation. Aluminium ridging, flashing and valleys. Stone tripartite wallhead dormer to right of W elevation; flat roofed timber dormers with shallow aluminium cheeks to heightened roof and to rear of property. Painted cast-iron rainwater goods, gutters concealed within eaves cornice. Coursed red sandstone, roofline stack aligned with former entrance door, plain yellow can. Smaller gablehead stack to S elevation, cans now missing; similar stack to rear of former N pavilion roof.

INTERIOR: ground floor modernised to form estate agents and public house; alterations circa 1920 to upper accommodation and roof; since modernised, not seen, 2001.

References: James McKie, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1868) showing newly constructed John Finnie Street. Archibald Adamson, RAMBLES AROUND KILMARNOCK (1875) p3. Francis Groome, GAZETTER (1883) p374. Charles Reid, PLAN OF THE TOWN OF KILMARNOCK (1880) showing "blocks" on John Finnie Street. 25"/mile ORDNANCE SURVEY MAP (1896) showing building. Dean of Guilds Drawings, Kilmarnock: 1700-1800/1704 ALTERATIONS TO 1st & 2nd FLOOR OF THE OSSINGTON HOTEL, JOHN FINNIE STREET (1920, Ingram & Brown). John Malkin, PICTORIAL HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK (1989) p38. Rob Close, AYRSHIRE & ARRAN - AN ILLUSTRATED ARCHITECTURAL GUIDE (1994) pp103 -105. Frank Beattie, STREETS AND NEUKS, OLD KILMARNOCK (2000) p38.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

Part of the John Finnie Street A-Group. John Finnie Street is nearly ? mile long and was built around 1864. It provided a grand thoroughfare for the town with the focal point to the north being the railway station. Business and commerce spread to this street and rows of high quality, 3- storey or more, red sandstone building were constructed. The ground floors were given over to retail, offices and accommodation were above. The street dominated the lower, narrower streets in Kilmarnock that were filled with traditional buildings. The street's architect was William Railton, who went on to design the Kilmarnock Infirmary (now demolished) and the surveyor was Robert Blackwood. Not long after the street was built, Archibald Adamson noted the number of handsome buildings. This building was originally the Ossington Temperance Hotel, built in 1883 for ?3500. It was presented to the town by Lady Ossington, lady of the manor, as a temperance coffee house. It was entered by the grand door on John Finnie Street, now the entrance to The Gathering public house. Originally, there were large stone vases ornaments in the squared plinths still visible at roof level, these have since been removed. Above the central window of the John Finnie Street elevation of the estate agents is a balcony. This originally had a free-standing gold lettered sign proclaiming OSSINGTON with a stone balustrade to the window behind. Although the balcony remains, a wrought-iron railing now replaces the balustrade. The triangular pediment above the central 1st floor window has been removed to allow an extra window in the former pavilion roof, which was extended by Ingram and Brown in the 1920's. The building is prominent at the head of John Finnie Street and is one of the first buildings to be seen when alighting the train.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HB Number 35895 Item Number: 45 - 10 GRANGE PLACE, Group with Items: B FORMERLY KILMARNOCK Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B STANDARD Group Category: B PRINTING OFFICE Date of Listing 29-JAN-1979

Description: Later 19th century; later alterations. 2-storey and attic, 14-bay classical former printing office. V-plan building occupying gushet site. Channelled base course; ground floor divided by Ionic pilasters with half fluted shafts; emphatic entrance door in 4th bay from right; round arched windows to 1st floor, divided by Ionic pilasters; string course; 'Kilmarnock Standard Printing Office' carved on frieze above; eaves course and blocking course above. Red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar.

N (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: 14-bay elevation; doorway in 4th bay from right composed of: round-arched doorway with figure-head keystone; Ionic pilasters supporting broad entablature, crowned with scrolled pediment and eagle; slender lights flank either side with ovals above; masks of William Caxton and Johnannes Guthenberg and their monographs set within ovals. Regular pattern of round-arched fenestration at 1st floor; modern roof lights at attic.

NE (CORNER) ELEVATION: round-arched architraved doorway with mask of William Shakespeare as keystone; oriel window above.

S (REAR) ELEVATION: brick elevation; 5 projecting strips divide elevation; irregular fenestration and door pattern at ground; 14 single windows at 1st floor; modern roof lights at attic; roof balcony in 4th and 5th bays from left.

References: 2nd Edition OS Map, 1896. A McKay HISTORY OF KILMARNOCK 1879, pp 218 & 243.

Notes: B-Group with 11 Grange Place, formerly Wylie's Grain Store. The Kilmarnock Standard was first printed in 1863 and is the only Kilmarnock newspaper to remain in print today. The first Kilmarnock periodical, The Kilmarnock Monthly Magazine, was printed in 1817 but was taken out of circulation soon after. The first newspaper to be printed was the Kilmarnock Chronicle, which was first issued in 1831. The design of the printing office for the Kilmarnock Standard mirrors that of the former Wylie's Grain Store, which is on the opposite side of Grange Place (see file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

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separate list description). The masks of Caxton, Guthenberg and Shakespeare are important figures in the history of printing and the written word. This property is rumoured to stand on the site of a house where the American author, Edgar Allan Poe, stayed whilst visiting relatives as a young boy.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35899 Item Number: 46 - 6 GRANGE STREET, Group with Items: THE ARTIST'S HOUSE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: Date of Listing 04-AUG-1978

Description: 1818 with later additions and alterations. 2-storey, 3-bay former artist's house. Asymmetrical main elevation with some classical features: Ionic doorway, relief panel and Serlian window. Gabled end to right with Serlian window; pediment detailing with small segmental pediment at apex. Base course; raised cills; lintels and scrolled brackets; eaves course; blocking course to left range with central panel, engraved with figure of reclining female artist, with flanking scrolls. Painted elevation; painted and raised margins.

W (MAIN) ELEVATION: central entrance doorway, composed of Ionic pilasters, entablature and cornice; blocked single window in left bay; 2 single windows above at 1st floor; taller 2-storey gable to right with tripartite window at ground and Serlian window above.

2-pane timber sash and case glazing; 3 and 5-pane to Serlian window. Slate roof; straight skews; tall brick stack to N gablehead with 4 pots.

INTERIOR: not seen 2001.

References: 1st Edition O S Map, 1857; T Smellie SKETCHES OF OLD KILMARNOCK, 1898

Notes: This house once belonged to the artist James Tannock and his brother William, who was also a talented painter. James studied painting with the artist Alexander Nasymth in Edinburgh before heading to London. In the capital, James benefited greatly from the patronage of another Kilmarnock son, Sir James Shaw, who was Lord Mayor of London at the time of James' visit. James later returned to the house on Grange Street, dying there on 6th May 1863. His brother William died 14 years later. The house and the brother's gallery later passed into the possession of the Parochial Board and the Inspector of Poor's office was accommodated there. The land that the house is built on was conveyed to the family by the Duchess of Portland.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35898 Item Number: 43 - 5-9 (ODD NUMBERS) Group with Items: GRANGE PLACE Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B Group Category: Date of Listing 03-JUL-1980

Description: Later 19th century. 2-storey, 5-bay Italianate office building. Symmetrical elevation. Base course; band course at 1st floor; panelled pilasters at 1st floor dividing elevation into 3; eaves course; ball finials at ends; central balustraded blocking course with ball finials. Red Ballochmyle sandstone ashlar.

S (MAIN) ELEVATION: deeply recessed doorways in centre and end bays; tripartite windows in between with chamfered stone transoms. 3 sets of round arched tripartite windows with chamfered stone mullions.

W ELEVATION: adjoining building.

E ELEVATION: adjoining building.

2-pane sash and case glazing. Slate roof; stacks at gable ends.

References: 2nd Edition O S Map, 1856.

Notes:

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 26 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

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HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

HB Number 35896 Item Number: 44 - 11 - 15 (ODD Group with Items: B NUMBERS) GRANGE PLACE AND 24 AND Map sheet: NS43NW Category: B 26 (EVEN NUMBERS) Group Category: B GRANGE STREET, FORMERLY WYLIE'S Date of Listing 29-SEP-1979 GRAIN STORE

Description: Later 19th century. 2-storey, 9-bay Italianate former grain store. Classically inspired elevation with superimposed pilaster order: Doric pilasters at ground; Ionic pilasters at 1st floor. Base course; broad plinth band with plain panels below ground floor windows; string courses and broad band at 1st floor with fluted panels; row of segmental, slightly recessed niches above 1st floor windows decorated with reliefs of different cereals and masks of various nationalities; eaves cornice with dentilled soffits.

S (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: main entrance door in 3rd bay from left with fanlight; keystone and triangular pediment; plainer doors with bipartite overlights in 6th and 9th bays; bipartite windows with stone transoms and mullions in rest of bays at ground. Regular fenestration pattern at 1st floor; bipartite windows with stone transoms and mullions.

W ELEVATION: 5-bay elevation: pattern of main elevation continues; plain door with bipartite overlights in 2nd bay from left; modern vehicular entrance in 4th bay.

References: 2nd Edition OS Map, 1896.

Notes: B-Group with 10 Grange Place, formerly The Kilmarnock Standard Printing Office. The carved masks that decorate the upper level of the property include masks of Native American Indians, Africans and Caucasians. The cereals represented include wheat, maize and corn. National symbols, such as the Scottish Thistle and English Rose, are also represented.

© Crown copyright, Historic Scotland. All rights reserved. Mapping information derived from Ordnance Survey digital mapping products under Licence No. 100017509 2007 . Data extracted from Scottish Ministers' Statutory List on 25 October 2007 . Listing applies equally to the whole building or structure at the address set out in bold at the top of the list entry. This includes both the exterior and the interior, whether or not they are mentioned in the 'Information Supplementary to the Statutory List'. Listed building consent is required for all internal and external works affecting the character of the building. The local planning authority is responsible for determining where listed building consent will file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007 Listed Building Report Page 2 of 2

HISTORIC SCOTLAND KILMARNOCK BURGH EAST AYRSHIRE COUNCIL STATUTORY LIST Information Supplementary to the Statutory List (This information has no legal significance)

be required and can also advise on issues of extent or "curtilage" of the listing, which may cover items remote from the main subject of the listing such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. or interior fixtures. All enquiries relating to proposed works to a listed building or its setting should be addressed to the local planning authority in the first instance. All other enquiries should be addressed to: Listed Buildings Section, Historic Scotland, Longmore House, Salisbury Place, EDINBURGH, EH9 1SH. Tel: +44 (0)131 668 8707 / 8720 / 8702 / 8981. Fax: +44 (0)131 668 8722. e-mail: [email protected]. Web: http://www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/.

file://Q:\207066 Kilmarnock JFS - OCA CARS & THI\Graphics\Scans\THI PROFORM SHE... 29/10/2007