Welcome to Sherbrooke Castle Hotel
|
Email Sherbrooke Castle Hotel enquiries & reservations: bookscotland@madbookings.com
|
|||
Other places to stay in and around Glasgow |
Welcome
to the Sherbrooke Castle Hotel. The hotel has luxury bedrooms and suites, a lounge bar, restaurant and meetings and event facilities for up to 200 guests. This is an ideal location for business and leisure guests and as a wedding
venue. At the Sherbrooke, we have combined traditional grace with modern efficiency.
Prestige with convenience. The result is a unique experience. A genuine
experience. The Sherbrooke experience. Sherbrooke Castle Hotel Accommodation Bedrooms: We have various rooms in the main castle and also in our annexe and garden suites. We have a selection of standard rooms, executive rooms, junior suites and a suite. All our rooms contain a flat screen television, direct dial telephone, hospitality tray, toiletries, hairdryer and trouser press, with room service, wake up calls and newspapers on request. All rooms have access to free Wi-Fi internet. Suites: Suite: All our suites contain a flat screen television, direct dial telephone, hospitality tray, toiletries, hairdryer and trouser press, with room service, wake up calls and newspapers on request. Lounge: • Restaurant: • Special Occasions: • Afternoon Tea: Weddings: This can take place in the main hall, on the terrace (weather permitting) or in one of our private rooms. We are also fully licensed for civil ceremonies or partnerships. Our various superbly appointed function suites can accommodate from 6 to 180 guests in luxury and with our unique charm for that perfect romantic day. We are also happy to discuss all your dining requirements for each meal and assist with an alternative menu, package and any special dietary requirements. We can provide you with other services for your wedding day including piper, master of ceremonies, wide selection of chair covers and wedding cars among others. Please ask for details. Corporate: At Sherbrooke Castle we have a varied selection of facilities on hand for any event and our staff has extensive experience in corporate hospitality and will be happy to assist in any way. We can tailormake a conference around your requirements. It's the professionalism, level of service and broad range of facilities
set in the beauty of The Sherbrooke Castle that has made us a firm favourite
for many companies. Festive: Christmas Lunches: Christmas Day Lunch: Directions: Area Information: Many well-known Glaswegian architects contributed to its development and, amongst others, it contains villas by Glasgow's other architectural genius Alexander 'Greek' Thomson. There are also several contributions by contemporaries of Charles Rennie
Mackintosh including a series of good 'Glasgow style' tenements by the
architect H. E. Clifford, who was also responsible for the 'A' listed
Pollokshields Burgh Hall. The Victorian and Edwardian architecture and the parks of this area have
remained almost untouched, leaving the feeling of a leafy Victorian suburb,
while being well within the city. The external baronialism is, in some ways, an added romantic touch. During World War 11 the house was used by the Royal Navy and is one of the only properties in the area to have the original iron railings surrounding the grounds, it's high square tower is one of the best known local landmarks. After the war, the house became a Hotel and is now best known as The
Sherbrooke Castle Hotel. The architect Robert Sandylands was the son of a wood merchant from Lesmahagow who arrived in Glasgow in the 1870's to become a pupil of local architect, Alexander Petrie. He stayed with Petrie from March 1875 to September 1880, during which time he was awarded a Certificate of Honour by the RIBA for measured drawings of Dunblane Cathedral (March 1880). To broaden his experience, he travelled to Paris where he trained at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, under Professor Gaudet for five years from October 1880. While in Paris, he took the opportunity to travel on the Continent, sketching and absorbing local architectural styles. On his return to Scotland, he entered a partnership with John Thomson (1859-1933) from around 1888 the pair produced a wide range of high quality work in and around Glasgow, most of it with Beaux Arts flavour. His partner John Thomson was from a distinguished architectural background being the eldest son of Alexander (Greek) Thomson. He was apprenticed to Robert Turnbull, his father's last partner, after his father's death. Following his apprenticeship, he studied under R.Phene Spiers from 1881 at the R.A.Schools in London. Thereafter, he worked for a time with William Flockhart, the London-based Scot. He began business on his own account in 1886 and formed a partnership with Robert Douglas Sandylands from 1888 after being refused re-admission to his father's old firm. Email Sherbrooke Castle Hotel enquiries & reservations: bookscotland@madbookings.com
|
|