St Bride's Anglican Church (former Greyfriars' Church), Church Crescent, Dumfries

St Bride's Anglican Church, formerly known as Greyfriars' Church, was built between 1866 and 1868 by John Starforth. This decorated Gothic church features a complex plan and rooflines, primarily designed in a T-shape with additional elements filling the angles. The structure includes a buttressed four-stage square entrance tower with steeples that adjoins the jamb at the south. It is constructed of snecked bull-faced red ashlar with polished dressings, showcasing pointed openings, some adorned with curvilinear tracery, and richly sculptured details.

The tower has a double doorway with a trumeau and a figure in a carved tympanum, topped with an ogee hood-mould that rises into blank arcading. The belfry stage features three traceried lights within an overarch, leading to a lucarned stone broach spire. Curved, buttressed, and pinnacled stair turrets flank the tower's angles, while tall crocketted pinnacles mark the junction of the main roof. The steep-pitched canted gables in the re-entrant angles are complemented by traceried ground floor windows, with a central door located in both the east and west gables. The roofs are slated, with pavilion-roofed bays to the east and west, finished with iron brattishing. The church is partly enclosed by red ashlar walls topped with iron railings.

Inside, the church features three galleries supported by clustered cast-iron columns. The open timbered roof rests on stone corbels, some of which are sculptured, and is adorned with stencilled ornament. A tiered panelled reredos is present, along with leaded windows created by various artists, including the Powell brothers from Leeds around 1882, James Ballantine & Son, the Camm brothers from 1879, and L C Levetts in 1970.