Church, 13 Bangor Road, Leith, Edinburgh

This building is a church located at 13 Bangor Road in Leith, Edinburgh, designed by John Hamilton and completed in 1910. It is a two-storey, three-bay rectangular hall featuring an ashlar facade with free Renaissance details. The structure is primarily made of red brick with concrete lintels and a red sandstone front, showcasing stugged ashlar with polished dressings. Notable architectural elements include a base course, a corbel course, a frieze, and a cornice above the ground floor, which is slightly advanced. The facade also features ashlar mullions and transoms, moulded skews, and overhanging eaves with exposed rafters.

On the northwest (front) elevation, there is an architraved doorway at the center, which has a metal shutter. The doorway is flanked by jambs with shallow pilasters that have stylised Ionic capitals and a keystone. Commemorative panels are located on either side of the doorway. Bipartite windows with transoms are situated on either side of the entrance. Above the ground floor, the frieze is advanced at the center bay over corbels and larger brackets, featuring Art Nouveau-style lettering that reads "The Salvation Army." The first floor has a central bay with a stepped gable and a semi-circular apex, which is adorned with a large segmental-arched transomed tripartite window that has a shouldered architrave and keystone. A datestone is positioned at the gablehead, while the outer bays have slightly advanced panels with small lugged pediments and single windows that feature bracketted swept cornices.

The southwest elevation consists of eight bays, with the two easternmost bays being slightly lower. This elevation includes two secondary doorways with metal shutters and tripartite windows at the ground floor, with the outer right being bipartite. The first floor features bipartite windows with timber mullions set in slightly recessed panels, while the three easternmost bays have single windows.

The windows throughout the building are small-pane fixed or hopper timber windows. The roof is covered with slate and has a metal ridge, along with a small apex stack located to the southeast. The interior was not seen during the last inspection in 1993.