Editing Netherlee (section)

==Landmarks==
MacLaren Place is a [[Listed building#Scotland|Category B listed building]] on Clarkston Road.<ref>{{Historic Environment Scotland|num=LB5126|desc=Clarkston Road MacLaren Place|cat=B|access-date=11 March 2019}}</ref> A long three-storey tenement building with shops on the ground floor, its design combines traditional Glasgow tenement stylings with contemporary art deco details. Designed by Glasgow architect Andrew Wilson, it was built in 1935 for local landowner John MacLaren Lochead (who lived in the now-demolished Netherlee House) and replaced an earlier cottage-style tenement row.<ref>{{cite news |title=Shops |url=http://www.portaltothepast.co.uk/article/3202/Shops |accessdate=11 March 2019 |work=Portal to the Past |publisher=East Renfrewshire Council}}</ref>

Netherlee Parish Church on Ormonde Avenue is also Category B listed. Built in 1933 by architects Stewart and Paterson, it was probably the last stone church built in the Glasgow area.<ref>{{Historic Environment Scotland|num=LB5166|desc=Netherlee Parish Church Ormonde Avenue|cat=B|access-date=1 April 2019}}</ref>

[[File:Netherlee new conservation area.png|thumb|Boundaries of the Netherlee conservation area]]
The north part of Netherlee (referred to as Bogton on some maps) as well as First Avenue and small areas around North Williamwood were made a [[Conservation area (United Kingdom)|conservation area]] in 2019.<ref>[https://www.glasgowsouthandeastwoodextra.co.uk/news/people/netherlee-and-crookfur-conservation-areas-approved-1-5006217 Netherlee and Crookfur conservation areas approved], Glasgow South and Eastwood Extra, 18 September 2019</ref> They were classed as an article 2 protection area up until that point, which gave it the majority of the protections of a conservation area anyway.