King Edward Parish Church

King Edward Parish Church, designed by A & W Reid in Elgin in 1848, is a rectangular church with harled walls and gothic detailing, featuring tooled ashlar dressings and margins. The building is oriented east to west, with a west entrance gable that includes a slightly recessed pointed-headed door set within a shallow advanced saw-tooth gabled doorpiece. This entrance is flanked by narrow pointed-headed lancet windows with hoodmoulds. A substantial square belfry, made of tooled ashlar, projects from the front gable and has a panelled base, with each face featuring paired hoodmoulded louvred vents. The belfry is topped with a simple pyramidal stone roof, which has a small lucarne on each face and an apex finial.

The north and south elevations are each four bays long and are lit by hoodmoulded plate Y-traceried windows with vesicas. A vestry projects from the north gable. The church features lattice-pane leaded glazing, angle buttresses, and a slate roof.

Inside, the church has a plain interior with a three-sided gallery supported by slender painted cast-iron columns. The gallery front is embellished with moulded beading and fleu-de-lis detailing. There is a raised pulpit with a panelled back-board that is accessed by steps, and a Communion Table from 1914.

The church is enclosed by a low coped rubble wall, with the southwest angle featuring a low curved and stepped mural granite war memorial, designed in the style of Dr William Kelly, which is inscribed with the names of the fallen.