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From time to time we have guest posts from partners, visitors and friends of the Engine Shed.

Posts by Guest

1 Bank Street in Stirling, designed by John Allan
Architecture

John Allan: The Experimental Architect

Tuesday 1 October 2019

John Allan was an experimental architect, using different styles and traditional building materials to craft beautiful buildings in Stirling and beyond. Read on to discover more about his creations.

A large brick building with lots of windows
Materials

The traditional skills that built Scotland

Tuesday 27 August 2019

Discover the traditional skills that have been used for hundreds of years to create Scotland's historic buildings and how they're still being used today.

A large, industrial building with a huge chimney
Architecture

Five Ways James Watt Shaped Architecture

Friday 16 August 2019

James Watt’s impact shaped the buildings all around us. Discover how his influence helped to change our architecture forever.

A drawing of a row of traditional cottages
Behind the Scenes

The importance of roots: Scotland’s built history

Tuesday 9 July 2019

What makes Scotland's traditional buildings so special? Engine Shed intern Marilyn explores Scotland's built heritage in this blog.

A building with a white turret on a grassy hill
Materials

Shining a spotlight on Scotland’s traditional buildings

Wednesday 5 June 2019

Scotland’s traditional buildings mean different things to different people. They’ve changed over the years, with some even being re-purposed. In this blog, our volunteers tell us about their favourite traditional building in Scotland, and why it’s so special to them.

Chris showing schoolchildren an ipad and photos of traditional buildings
Behind the Scenes

Outreach & Beyond: Life as a Conservation Intern

Thursday 28 March 2019

Ever wondered what it’s like interning with us? Chris Droog spent a year with our team crafting engaging exhibitions, and helping with building advice publications. Here he tells us about his experience.

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Thank you

The Engine Shed is accredited by the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) and National Open College Network (NOCN). The Engine Shed was supported by a grant from the National Lottery Heritage Fund. Thanks to National Lottery players, we have been able to share knowledge of traditional building materials, develop skills and raise standards in conservation for traditional buildings.

  • Heritage Lottery Fund

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Historic Environment Scotland is the lead public body established to investigate, care for and promote Scotland’s historic environment.

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