Stenhouse Saughton Church, Gorgie Road, Edinburgh

Stenhouse Saughton Church, designed by architect T Aikman Swan in 1935, is a Gothic-style building with Scots vernacular detailing. It features a cruciform layout with a polygonal apse to the south and a northwest tower. To the east, there is a lower hall range built in 1912.

The church is constructed from snecked cream sandstone with polished ashlar dressings, margins, and quoins. The northern elevation showcases a prominent central gable with an ogee-headed window framed by moulded architraves. To the right, there is a square three-stage tower with a recessed ground-level door and a louvred belfry stage topped by a shallow pitch pyramidal copper roof.

Inside, the church has a four-bay nave with side aisles and a clearstorey, featuring arched windows with small-pane leaded glazing. The northwest porch has a moulded archivolt surrounding recessed double leaf doors. The interior includes panelled low-backed pews, brick walls, and arcaded side aisles, along with a timber panelled ceiling and a dado panelled apse with elders' pews.

There are two detached halls to the southwest of the church. The southern hall is roughcast with a snecked ashlar porch from the 1930s, while the western hall, a five-bay rectangle dated 1912, is made of stugged ashlar and features round arched windows and a slate roof with a central fleche.

The boundary walls consist of a low coped ashlar wall that supports simple cast-iron railings.