Accessibility

Font Size

100% 150% 200%

Background Colour

Default Contrast
Close Reset

Pricing Change

New pricing for orders of material from this site will come into place shortly. Charges for supply of digital images, digitisation on demand, prints and licensing will be altered. 

 

Bridge Street, including Town Hall and The Royal Bank of Scotland (former Commercial Bank). General view from West.

SC 398171

Description Bridge Street, including Town Hall and The Royal Bank of Scotland (former Commercial Bank). General view from West.

Catalogue Number SC 398171

Category On-line Digital Images

Copy of C 4341

Scope and Content Commercial Bank (now Royal Bank of Scotland), Bridge Street, Wick, Highland Wick, a royal burgh since 1589, remained a small town until after 1801 when Thomas Telford planned the harbour and new town on behalf of the British Fisheries Society. By the middle of the 19th century, Wick was Europe's largest herring port. The Commercial Bank was built in about 1835 in Classical style. The first-floor central window is framed by Ionic columns. Ionic is one of the mathematically defined architectural styles or Orders used by the Ancient Greeks and Romans. Rediscovered by architects during the Renaissance, these remained fashionable until the 20th century. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/collection/398171

File Format (TIF) Tagged Image File Format bitmap

People and Organisations

Events

Attribution & Licence Summary

Attribution: © RCAHMS

You may: copy, display, store and make derivative works [eg documents] solely for licensed personal use at home or solely for licensed educational institution use by staff and students on a secure intranet.

Under these conditions: Display Attribution, No Commercial Use or Sale, No Public Distribution [eg by hand, email, web]

Full Terms & Conditions and Licence details

MyCanmore Text Contributions