Editing List of Scots (section)

==Architects and master masons==
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* [[James Adam (architect)|James Adam]] (1732–1794), son of William Adam
* [[John Adam (architect)|John Adam]] (1721–1792), eldest son of William Adam
* [[Robert Adam]] (1728–1792), architect, son of William Adam
* [[William Adam (architect)|William Adam]] (1689–1748), father of James, John and Robert; architect and [[Stonemasonry|mason]]
* [[James Alison (architect)|James Alison]] (1862–1932), architect responsible for the appearance of late Victorian Hawick
* [[John Macvicar Anderson]] (1835–1915)
* [[Robert Rowand Anderson]] (1834–1921)
* [[George Ashdown Audsley]] (1838–1925), architect, artist, illustrator, writer, and [[Organ building|pipe organ designer]]
* [[William Audsley|William James Audsley]] (1833–1907)
* [[Ormrod Maxwell Ayrton]] (1874–1960), FRIBA
* [[John Baird I (1798-1859)|John Baird]] (1798–1859), influential figure in the development of Glasgow [[Georgian architecture|Georgian]] and [[Victorian Architecture]]
* [[Andrew Balfour (architect)|Andrew Balfour]] (1863–1943), architect, work including [[Holmlea Primary School]], Glasgow 
* [[Isobel Hogg Kerr Beattie]] (1900–1970), possibly the first woman to practise architecture in Scotland
* [[John Begg]] (1866–1937), architect who practised in London, [[Southern Africa|South Africa]] and [[Indian subcontinent|India]], and taught at [[Edinburgh College of Art]]
* [[William Binnie (architect)|William Bryce Binnie]] (c. 1885–c. 1963)
* [[Alexander Black (architect)|Alexander Black]] (c.1790–1858)
* [[Hippolyte Blanc]] (1844–1917)
* [[Thomas Bonnar]] (c.1770–1847), interior designer and architect
* [[James MacLellan Brown]] (c. 1886–1967), city architect of Dundee, designer of the [[Mills Observatory]]
* [[Thomas Brown (architect)|Thomas Brown]] (1781–1850), architect, works including Bellevue Church, Edinburgh
* [[Thomas Brown (prison architect)|Thomas Brown]] (1806–1872), architect notable for prison design
* [[George Washington Browne|Sir George Washington Browne]] (1853–1939)
* [[William Bruce (architect)|Sir William Bruce]] (c. 1630–1710)
* [[David Bryce]] (1803–1876)
* [[William Burn]] (1789–1870)
* [[John Burnet (architect)|John Burnet]] (1814–1901), architect who lived and practised in Glasgow
* [[Sir John James Burnet]] (1857–1938), Edwardian architect, son of John Burnet
* [[James Burton (property developer)|James Burton]] (1761–1837), famous London property developer and architect; father of [[Decimus Burton]] and [[James Burton (Egyptologist)|James Burton]] (Egyptologist)
* [[James Byres|James Byres of Tonley]] (1733–1817), architect, antiquary and dealer in Old Master paintings and antiquities
* [[Edward Calvert (architect)|Edward Calvert]] (c. 1847–1914)
* [[Charles Cameron (architect)|Charles Cameron]] (1743–1812)
* [[Alexander Buchanan Campbell]] (1914–2007)
* [[Alexander Lorne Campbell]] (1871–1944), architect founder of Scott & Campbell
* [[Colen Campbell]] (1676–1729)
* [[Colin Campbell, 7th Earl Cawdor|Colin Robert Vaughan Campbell, 7th Earl Cawdor]] (born 1962)
* [[John Campbell (architect)|John Campbell]] (1857–1942)
* [[John Chesser (architect)|John Chesser]] (1819–1892), architect largely based in Edinburgh
* [[Ninian Comper|Sir John Ninian Comper]] (1864–1960), [[Gothic Revival architecture|Gothic Revival architect]] 
* [[George Corson]] (1829–1910)
* [[David Cousin]] (1809–1878), architect, landscape architect and planner
* [[James Craig (architect)|James Craig]] (1739–1795)
* [[James Hoey Craigie]] (1870–1930)
* [[Alexander Hunter Crawford]] (1865–1945), architect and businessman, owner of Crawford's Biscuits
* [[Alexander Davidson (architect)|Alexander Davidson]] (1839–1908), architect active in Australia
* [[William Gordon Dey]] (1911–1997), architect who specialised in college buildings
* [[John Douglas (Scottish architect)|John Douglas]] of Pinkerton (c.1709–1778), architect who designed and reformed several country houses 
* [[Robert Drummond of Carnock|Sir Robert Drummond of Carnock]] (died 1592), [[Master of Work to the Crown of Scotland]]
* [[James Dunbar-Nasmith|Sir James Duncan Dunbar-Nasmith]], (1927–2023), leading conservation architect
* [[Gordon Murray & Alan Dunlop Architects|Alan Dunlop]] (born 1958)
* [[John Murray Easton]] (1889–1975), architect, winner of the Royal Gold Medal for architecture
* [[Alexander Edward]] (1651–1708), Episcopalian clergyman, draughtsman, architect and landscape designer
* [[Archibald Elliot]] (1760–1823)
* [[Reginald Francis Joseph Fairlie]] (1883–1952), architect of the [[National Library of Scotland]]
* [[James Fergusson (architect)|James Fergusson]] (1808–1886)
* [[Claude Waterlow Ferrier]] (1879–1935), architect, specialising in the Art Deco style
* [[James Leslie Findlay]] (1868–1952)
* [[Kathryn Findlay]] (1953–2014)
* [[Robert Findlay (architect)|Robert Findlay]] (1859–1951)
* [[G. Topham Forrest|George Topham Forrest]] (1872–1945)
* [[William Fowler (architect)|William Fowler]] (1824–1906), architect 
* [[Malcolm Fraser (architect)|Malcolm Fraser]] (born 1959)
* [[Patrick Allan Fraser]] (1812–1890), architect and painter
* [[Andrew Frazer (British Army officer)|Andrew Frazer]] (died 1792)
* [[Thomas Gildard]] (died 1895), architect of [[Britannia Music Hall]]
* [[James Gibbs]] (1682–1754)
* [[Charles Lovett Gill]] (1880–1960)
* [[James Gowan]] (1923–2015), [[Postmodernism|postmodernist]] architect of the "engineering style"
* [[James Gowans (architect)|Sir James Gowans]] (1821–1890), maverick Edinburgh architect and builder
* [[James Gillespie Graham]] (1776–1855)
* [[John Edgar Gregan]] (1813–1855)
* [[David Hamilton (architect)|David Hamilton]] (1768–1843)
* [[James Hamilton of Finnart|Sir James Hamilton of Finnart]] (c. 1495–1540), Master of Work to the Crown of Scotland
* [[Thomas Hamilton (architect)|Thomas Hamilton]] (1784–1858)
* [[John Henderson (architect)|John Henderson]] (1804–1862), architect chiefly remembered as a church architect
* [[James Macintyre Henry]] (1852–1929)
* [[William Heste|William Hastie]] (1753/1763–1832)
* [[Gareth Hoskins]] (1967–2016), architect, UK Architect of the year 2006
* [[Edith Hughes (architect)|Edith Mary Wardlaw Burnet Hughes]] (1888–1971), considered Britain's first practising woman architect, who established her own firm in 1920
* [[Ernest Auldjo Jamieson]] (1880–1937), architect specialising in country houses, largely for wealthy family friends
* [[George Meikle Kemp]] (1795–1844), carpenter, draughtsman, and architect, best known as the designer of the Scott Monument
* [[Robert Kerr (architect)|Robert Kerr]] (1823–1904), co-founder of the [[Architectural Association]]
* [[William Kininmonth (architect)|Sir William Hardie Kininmonth]] (1904–1988), architect whose work mixed a modern style with Scottish vernacular
* [[Alexander Laing (architect)|Alexander Laing]] (1752–1823), architect
* [[William Leiper]] (1839–1916)
* [[David Lennox]] (1788–1873), bridge-builder and master stonemason, working in Australia
* [[John Lessels]] (1809–1883)
* [[Ian Gordon Lindsay|Ian G Lindsay]] (1906–1966)
* [[Robert Lorimer]] (1864–1929)
* [[MacGibbon and Ross|David MacGibbon]] (1831–1902)
* [[Kate Macintosh]] (born 1937), architect of Dawson's Heights in [[Southwark]]
* [[Alexander George Robertson Mackenzie]] (1879–1963), architect, in London and Aberdeen
* [[Alexander Marshall Mackenzie]] (1848–1933)
* [[Charles Rennie Mackintosh]] (1868–1928), architect, designer and watercolourist; husband and business partner of Margaret McDonald
* [[James MacLaren (architect)|James Marjoribanks MacLaren]] (1853–1890), associated with the [[Arts and Crafts movement]] and [[Scottish Vernacular]] architecture
* [[Thomas MacLaren]] (1863–1928), architect who worked in worked in London, and the United States
* [[Andy MacMillan]] (1928–2014), architect, educator, writer and broadcaster
* [[Ebenezer James MacRae]] (1881–1951), City Architect for Edinburgh
* [[Thomas P. Marwick]] (1854–1927), architect based in Edinburgh, important to the architectural character of [[Marchmont]]
* [[Robert Matheson (architect)|Robert Matheson]] (1808–1877), architect and [[Clerk of Works]] for Scotland 
* [[Robert Matthew]] (1906–1975)
* [[John McAslan]], CBE (born 1954), designed many buildings around the world, such as the new departures concourse at [[London King's Cross railway station]], the Iron Market in [[Port-au-Prince]] and the Olympia Park in Moscow
* [[Alexander McGill (architect)|Alexander McGill]] (died 1734), mason and architect, who worked in partnership with James Smith
* [[James McKissack|James Mckissack]] (1875–1940), cinema architect 
* [[John McLachlan (architect)|John McLachlan]] (1843–1893), architect 
* [[George McRae]] (1858–1923), architect who migrated to Australia and pursued his career in Sydney
* [[Frank Charles Mears|Sir Frank Charles Mears]] (1880–1953)
* [[Adam Menelaws]] (born between 1748 and 1756–1831)
* [[James Miller (architect)|James Miller]] (1860–1947)
* [[Sydney Mitchell]] (1856–1930)
* [[Robert Morham]] (1839–1912), City Architect for Edinburgh
* [[Richard Murphy (architect)|Richard Murphy]] (born 1955), architect, winner of the 2016 RIBA House of the year 
* [[Gordon Murray & Alan Dunlop Architects|Gordon Murray]] (born 1954)
* [[James Murray (architect)|Sir James Murray of Kilbaberton]] (died 1634), master wright and architect
* [[John Mylne (d.1621)|John Mylne]] (died 1621), master mason
* [[John Mylne (d.1657)|John Mylne]] of Perth (c. 1585–1657), master mason
* [[John Mylne (1611–1667)|John Mylne]] (1611–1667), master mason and architect
* [[Robert Mylne (mason)|Robert Mylne]] (1633–1710), stonemason and architect, last Master Mason to the Crown of Scotland
* [[Robert Mylne (architect)|Robert Mylne]] (1733–1811), architect and civil engineer, remembered for [[Blackfriars Bridge]], London
* [[Walter Newall]] (1780–1863)
* [[Peter Nicholson (architect)|Peter Nicholson]] (1765–1844)
* [[John Paterson (architect)|John Paterson]] (died 1832)
* [[Robert Hamilton Paterson]] (1843–1911), partner in the architectural practice, Hamilton-Paterson and Rhind
* [[David Paton (architect)|David Paton]] (1801–1882), architect and builder, who worked in the United States in the 1830s
* [[John Dick Peddie]] (1824–1891)
* [[John More Dick Peddie]] (1853–1921)
* [[Frederick Thomas Pilkington]] (1832–1898)
* [[James Playfair (architect)|James Playfair]] (1755–1794), father of William Henry
* [[William Henry Playfair]] (1790–1857)
* [[B. Marcus Priteca]] (1889–1971)
* [[Robert Reid Raeburn]] (1819–1888), architect who worked in and around Edinburgh
* [[Robert Reid (architect)|Robert Reid]] (1774–1856), King's architect and surveyor for Scotland
* [[David Rhind]] (1808–1883)
* [[James Robert Rhind]] (1854–1918)
* [[John Rhind (architect)|John Rhind]] (1836–1889), architect from Inverness
* [[George Richardson (architect)|George Richardson]] (c. 1737–c. 1813), architectural and decorative draftsman
* [[John Thomas Rochead]] (1814–1878)
* [[MacGibbon and Ross|Thomas Ross]] (1839–1930)
* [[Fred Rowntree]] (1860–1927), [[Arts and Crafts movement|Arts and Crafts]] architect
* [[Witold Rybczynski]] (born 1943)
* [[James Salmon (1873–1924)|James Salmon]] (1873–1924), grandson of James Salmon (1805–1888)
* [[James Salmon (1805–1888)|James Salmon]] (1805–1888), grandfather of James Salmon (1873–1924)
* [[William Schaw]] (c. 1550–1602), [[Master of Works to the Crown of Scotland|Master of Works]] to James VI of Scotland for building castles and palaces
* [[John Scrimgeour of Myres]] (fl. 16th century), Master of Work for royal buildings for James V and Mary, Queen of Scots
* [[James Robb Scott]] (1882–1965), chief architect of the [[Southern Railway (UK)|Southern Railway]]
* [[James Sellars]] (1843–1888)
* [[Richard Norman Shaw]] (1831–1912), architect known for his country houses and for commercial buildings
* [[Archibald Simpson]] (1790–1847), one of the major architects of [[Aberdeen]]
* [[James Smith (architect, died 1731)|James Smith]] (c. 1645–1731)
* [[James Smith of Jordanhill]] (1782–1867), architect, merchant, antiquarian, geologist, biblical critic and man of letters
* [[John Smith (architect)|John Smith]] (1781–1852), first official city architect of Aberdeen
* [[Robert Smith (architect)|Robert Smith]] (1722–1777), emigrant to America
* [[William Smith (architect)|William Smith]] (1817–1891)
* [[John Soutar]] (1881–1951)
* [[James Souttar]] (1840–1922), worked in [[Sweden]]
* [[Basil Spence]] (1907–1976)
* [[John James Stevenson]] (1831–1908)
* [[James Stirling (architect)|James Stirling]] (1926–1992)
* [[John Tait (architect)|John Tait]] (1787–1856), architect based in Edinburgh
* [[Thomas S. Tait]] (1882–1954)
* [[Bruce James Talbert]] (1838–1881), architect and interior designer
* [[Andrew Taylor (architect)|Sir Andrew Thomas Taylor]] (1850–1937), architect and Conservative Party municipal councillor
* [[Alexander "Greek" Thomson]] (1817–1875)
* [[James Thomson (architect)|James Thomson]] (died 1927), City Engineer, City Architect, and Housing Director of Dundee
* [[Ramsay Traquair (architect)|Ramsay Traquair]], architect and academic with strong links to Canada
* [[James Campbell Walker]] (1821–1888), architect specialising in [[poorhouse]]s and schools
* [[William Wallace (mason)|William Wallace]] (died 1631)
* [[Frederick Walters]] (1849–1931), notable for Roman Catholic churches
* [[George Henry Walton]] (1867–1933)
* [[Thomas Lennox Watson]] (c. 1850–1920)
* [[William Weir (architect)|William Weir]] (1865–1950)
* [[Charles Wilson (Scottish architect)|Charles Wilson]] (1810–1863)
* [[Robert Wilson (architect)|Robert Wilson]] (1834–1901), architect for the Edinburgh Board of Education 
* [[George Wittet]] (1878–1926), architect working mostly in [[Mumbai|Bombay]], India
* [[William Young (architect)|William Young]] (1843–1900), designer of [[Glasgow City Chambers]]