Elim Pentecostal Church (Formerly Greenside Mission Chapel), Greenside Street

John Melvin (senior), dated 1873. Tall single storey with attic, 6-bay Gothic chapel, with 3-stage square tower to left. Stugged, squared and snecked rubble with ashlar dressings and long and short quoins. Base course, moulded cill course at ground floor with square stop to E, linked to stepped hoodmoulding over door to right to N elevation. Chamfered openings. Projecting cills. Predominantly shouldered arched window surrounds. Some stepped hoodmoulding to ground floor windows. Gabled dormers breaking eaves with louvered trefoil inset and Latin cross finial to 2 outer right bays.

N (GREENSIDE STREET) ELEVATION: prominent off centre gable with stepped coping; shouldered arched bipartite window with chamfered mullion flanked by shorter pointed arched windows, blind roundels separating windows, all set within arched shallow recess; louvered quatrefoil carving at gable apex. 3-stage tower to outer left with stages divided by moulded string courses: shouldered arched doorway and stepped hoodmoulding, plaque above with inscription 'GREENSIDE MISSION CHAPEL 1873', round arched bipartite windows with lugs to 2nd stage, 3rd stage with tripartite round-arched louvered windows and projecting cill, bracketed corniced eaves course. Pyramidal fish scale and diaper pattern slate roof with bellcast eaves and brattishing to small platform.

E ELEVATION: 3 round arched windows, louvered roundel above. Square finials to apex with iron brattishing between.

W ELEVATION: pair of shouldered arched blind windows at attic, louvered roundel above. Later single storey monopitched concrete block extension.

S ELEVATION: similar to N, abutting Alloa Old Kirkyard Wall (see separate listing)

Variety of non-traditional windows. 2-leaf timber doors. Grey slates, dormered and louvered vents close to ridge of main hall, coped ashlar skews with stepped skewputt. Coped ashlar stacks.

INTERIOR: comprehensively remodelled. Gallery to main hall with replacement gallery front. Stone stair with well-detailed cast-iron balusters and timber handrail to tower.