History

The Barclay Curle Complex is a famous Glasgow landmark situated between South Street and the River Clyde. It was built in the early 1920’s and was designed by Karl Bernhard and John Galt based on a famous Berlin Turbine House design.

The Complex built engines for the Barclay Curle Shipyard adjacent and was latterly known as the North British Engine Works. The iconic Titan Crane, one of four on the Clyde, lifted engines from the main workshop directly onto the ships in the Clyde.

In the 1980’s the building was re-purposed as a business and industrial centre.

Bought by the current owners in 2016, it is now a vibrant multi use Complex incorporating traditional workshop manufacturing facilities, offices, artists and creative studios and workplaces. There is also a large container storage facility across two sites offering 20 foot steel containers for business or personal storage use.