Lady Glenorchy's Free Church, Greenside Place, Edinburgh

Lady Glenorchy's Free Church, located on Greenside Place in Edinburgh, was designed by John Henderson and built between 1845 and 1846. The church features a symmetrical neo-Perpendicular Gothic facade with a crenellated design, situated on a sloping site that is now part of the front elevation of the Omni Building, constructed between 2000 and 2002.

The facade has three bays, with a slightly advanced four-stage tower at the center, flanked by two-storey bays. It is constructed of broached ashlar stone. A string course divides the stages of the tower and extends to the outer bays above the first floor. The tower is supported by paired three-stage set-back buttresses on the front elevation and a single three-stage set-back buttress on the return side. The first stage of the tower features an advanced section with a miniature crenellated parapet, while the second and third stages have a canted oriel with a crenellated parapet.

The openings in the facade are predominantly Tudor-arched with archivolts, while the oriel and the fourth stage of the tower have flat-arched openings. The outer bays contain openings set within two-storey architraved flat over-arches. The ground floor features modern plate glass doors and surrounding screens, with paired colonettes and a hoodmould above the central bay's opening, and modern steps leading to the left bay. The oriel has windows with cusped lancet lights, including a four-light window at the front and single lights on the canted sides, along with a central transom. The fourth stage of the tower includes a hoodmoulded window with three cusped lancet lights, and the first floor of the flanking bays has windows with four lancet lights and a central transom. A clock dial is positioned at the center merlon of the tower parapet.

The church features multi-pane leaded glazing made of square quarry glass.