St Bride's Community Centre, Orwell Terrace, Edinburgh

St Bride’s Community Centre comprises a neo-perpendicular aisled church designed by Sydney Mitchell and Wilson in 1908, alongside an earlier church hall built in 1894 by Robert Wilson. The church features a canted south apse and a fleche, with a two-storey porch and single-storey aisles terminating to the southeast with a transept and to the southwest with a hexagonal chapel. The exterior is constructed from squared and snecked rubble with long and short ashlar dressings, chamfered arrises, moulded eaves, and a base course. A modern addition exists to the rear.

To the north is a six-bay, single-storey polychromatic hall, also of squared and snecked rubble with long and short red ashlar dressings. The east elevation, fronting Orwell Terrace, exhibits a two-storey, piend-roofed porch at the right, adjoining the hall. A deeply chamfered pointed arch doorway features polished ashlar, tympanum, and blind tracery; above is a round-headed, hoodmoulded window. A single-storey transept is situated at the outer left, showcasing a traceried three-light window with a pointed arch. The north elevation includes a two-story canted apse with two-light, traceried four-centred windows, a cill course, and a hoodmould acting as an impost course. A catslide roof and stairwell window are visible on the west (rear) elevation, which has a modern flat-roofed extension obscuring part of the aisle.

The hall features pointed arch dormerheads over the second and fifth bays, a steeply pitched roof, and a deeply chamfered doorway at the outer right. An octagonal, slated ventilator fleche with louvring and swept eaves rises from its roof. The interior of the church is characterised by squared and snecked rubble masonry with chamfered ashlar dressings and polygonal columns. It includes an arcaded nave with four-centred arches and a gallery at the rear, alongside a shallow boarded barrel-vault with timber hammerbeams. The aisles have boarded pentice roofs with timber arched braces; the west windows have been blocked. While most fittings have been removed, a memorial plaque for William Andrews remains in the porch. The building features leaded windows, ashlar skews, grey slates, moulded iron gutters, and a low ashlar saddleback wall to the south.