Chapel Of St Mary And St James, Westmost Close, Main Street, Newhaven, Edinburgh

The Chapel of St Mary and St James, located on Westmost Close off Main Street in Newhaven, Edinburgh, was started in 1506 and completed in 1508. It features the remains of a rectangular-plan chapel, which is flanked by Lamb's Court to the east and Westmost Close to the west. By 1611, the chapel was in ruins and was acquired by the Society of Free Fishermen in 1766 for use as a graveyard, a function it served until 1848.

The west wall stands 3 meters high and is 86 centimeters deep, set within the eastern boundary of Westmost Close. It has a single window in the center with chamfered jambs on the outside and a heavy stone lintel above, including holes for vertical bars. The inner face features splayed ingoes and a relieving segmental arch, but there is no glazing.

The east wall is irregular and also 86 centimeters deep, projecting into Lamb's Court. It contains a 17th-century opening of domestic character located in the re-entrant angle, with droved sandstone reveals and inset iron rails.