Leswalt Parish Church

Leswalt Parish Church, built in 1828, is a T-plan church with a vestry attached to the east. The exterior is made of stone-cleaned rubble with raised margins. It features tall round-headed windows on the south elevation with small-pane glazing, while the other elevations have segmental-arched windows with 12-pane clear glazing. There are very small louvred oculi in the gableheads and diagonal buttresses. The doors are boarded, and the church has red sandstone coped skews and small purple slates.

On the north elevation, there are windows to the left and right, with a broad gabled jamb at the center. A forestair with steps angled up from the right leads to a double-leaf gallery door at the center, which accesses the laird's loft. The main entrance is to the left return of the forestair, with additional windows at gallery level. There is also a window at the center of the return elevations.

The west elevation features a double-leaf door at the center, with windows to the left and right at gallery level. At the apex, there is an ashlar birdcage bellcote topped with a ball finial and a bell.

The south elevation has four bays divided by buttresses, with a round-headed window in each bay. The east elevation includes windows to the left and right at gallery level, and a low gabled vestry attached at the center. This vestry has a door to the right and a window to the left on the north side, a window at the center on the south side, and a gablehead stack with an octagonal can to the east.

Inside, the church has painted plaster walls and boarded dadoes, with a coombed ceiling. There is a gallery to the north supported by two bell-capitaled columns and corbels. The pulpit is located to the south and features pointed-arched detailing, with steps leading from the left and a panelled screen behind it. The communion table dates from 1898, and there is a marble font from 1916. There are doors leading to the west and to the vestry on the east, a timber vestibule to the north, and timber pews. Painted panels from around 1898 are located on the west and east walls.

The boundary walls and gatepiers consist of rubble walls, with the eastern side being rubble coped and the western side cement coped. Square rubble gatepiers with ashlar block capping are located to the north, along with double-leaf iron gates.

Adjacent to the forestair on the north side is a monument from 1878 in memory of Rev Johnston, made of ashlar and featuring a gablet cap with angle colonnettes.