Roxburgh Place Hall, University Of Edinburgh, 2 Roxburgh Place, Edinburgh

Roxburgh Place Hall, located at the University of Edinburgh, was designed by Thomas Ross in 1909, with an adjoining church by Peter MacGregor Chalmers completed in 1913. This building features a 9-bay Scots Gothic style, with aisled former church halls and a square-plan unfinished tower to the northwest. The entrance bay on the west side, facing Roxburgh Place, is distinctive with its oriel window. The exterior is constructed from coursed, tooled rubble with ashlar margins, and includes a base course, cill course, cornice, and parapet on the church. The church has hoodmoulding and 3-light simple tracery windows on the west side, along with single-light clerestory windows on the east.

The entrance bay on the west is off-centre and crow-stepped, featuring a decorative double round-arched entrance with clustered colonettes and decorative capitals. It has a pair of 2-leaf boarded timber doors adorned with decorative cast iron hinges and multi-pane semi-circular fanlights above. Above the entrance is a 3-light oriel window.

The building predominantly showcases Gothic and round-arched simple tracery and lancet windows, all fitted with multi-pane leaded glass. The roof is covered with green graded slates, and the cast iron rainwater goods include decorative hoppers.

Inside, as seen in 2007, the church features a fine combination of ashlar and rubble. The entrance hall includes a stone balustraded staircase, and the ceiling is a boarded, ribbed timber barrel vault with carved bosses. The interior has 5-bay round-arched arcades supported by mostly octagonal piers with decorative carved capitals. There is a round-arched chancel arch with carved corbels, some stained glass in the apse, and a timber-fronted straight gallery at the rear.