page_title: Archibald Elliot
section_title: Main works
hierarchical_section_title: Archibald Elliot / Main works
caption_attribution_description: English: Loudoun Castle, Galston, East Ayrshire, Scotland; home of the Campbell and Hastings - Earls of Loudoun, etc.
context_page_description: Archibald Elliot was a Scottish architect based in Edinburgh. He had a very distinctive style, typified by square plans, concealed roofs, crenellated walls and square corner towers. All may be said to derive from the earlier local example of Melville Castle by James Playfair. Many of his works have been demolished.
context_section_description: Loudoun Castle complete rebuilding around an original 17th-century tower house (1804) (largely demolished)
  Stobo Castle (1805)
  Taymouth Castle (1806)
  Guildhall, Dunfermline (1807)
  Calton Prison (1815) (demolished 1930)
  Midlothian County Hall, Edinburgh (1816) (demolished)
  Waterloo Monument, Peniel Heugh (1817)
  St Paul's Chapel, York Place, Edinburgh (1818)
  35 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh (as Royal Bank of Scotland head office) (1819)
  Rutland Square and Rutland Street, Edinburgh (1819–21)
  St George's Church, Paisley co-designed with William Reid (1819)
  Broughton McDonald Church, Broughton Place, Edinburgh (1820)
  Edmonstone House, south of Edinburgh (1821, now largely demolished)
  Blair Atholl Church (1823)
  Jedburgh Castle Jail (1823)
  St Marks Episcopal Church, Portobello (1823) completed posthumously by his son (1825-7)
caption: Entrance front of Loudoun Castle in the 1890s
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