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WE SEEK TO MAKE A POSITIVE IMPACT ON LIVES AND EXPERIENCES

By hiring the stunning Grand Hall and meeting rooms in our historic and centrally located venue you are directly supporting charities in the West of Scotland.

Our Meeting Rooms

Host your event here, we have a significant number of rooms to hire either individually or as a collective.

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Grant stories

Find out about the impact support from Merchants House has had on charities throughout Glasgow and beyond

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YOUR GIFT TO THE FUTURE

LEAVING A LEGACY TO THE MERCHANTS HOUSE OF GLASGOW…

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The latest from Merchants House

Grants StoriesLatest NewsUncategorized
April 5, 2024

The Leanne Fund SCIO

The Leanne Fund SCIO receives £7,000 grant for their Get Active Glasgow project Thanks to this funding award, The Leanne Fund in partnership with NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde paediatric…
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Grants StoriesLatest NewsUncategorized
April 5, 2024

Govanhill Baths Community Trust – People’s Pantry

People's Pantry in Govanhill awarded £8,600 to support the wellbeing and improve the nutrition of over 500 households per week The People’s Pantry is a membership-led shop providing access to…
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Grants StoriesLatest NewsUncategorized
March 26, 2024

Renfrewshire Stroke and Disability Art Therapy Group

Renfrewshire Stroke and Disability Art Therapy allocated £2,000 in funding to ensure the continued viability of the group This social group, who meet in Paisley, enjoys art with a qualified…
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Our Impact

£2.8M

Awarded in Grant support

£150K

Awarded to tackle Rough Sleeping in Glasgow

200

Charities have received support in the last 5 years

The Merchants House of Glasgow was already a long established Institution, when in 1605 it first received a written Constitution. This was the Letter of Guildry which still forms the basic constitution of the Merchants House, as of the Trades House of Glasgow and the former Dean of Guild Court in Glasgow, prior to the latter’s abolition by the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973.

Under this Constitution, subject to such alterations as were made by regulations passed from time to time, the House continued to be governed until the passing of the Burgh Reform Act in 1833. Subsequently, resolutions have been passed with a view to confirming its Regulations to the circumstances of the day.