St Mary's Episcopal Church, 164 Queen Street, Broughty Ferry, Dundee

St Mary's Episcopal Church, located at 164 Queen Street in Broughty Ferry, Dundee, was designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott in 1858, with additions including the south aisle in 1870, the north organ transept in 1887 by John Murray Robertson, and extensions to the nave and chancel in 1911 by Sir Robert Lorimer. This church features a rectangular plan in an early pointed Gothic style, comprising a nave, chancel, south aisle, and chancel chapel, along with an organ chamber and porch at the north and basement offices. The exterior is constructed of snecked rubble masonry with polished dressings and a blue slate roof. Key architectural elements include a base course, predominantly paired trefoil-headed lancet windows with hoodmoulds and label stops, skew gables, a bellcote at the west gable, and an off-centre ridge stack.

The northeast elevation showcases a five-bayed nave, with a porch located in the second bay from the right, featuring angle buttresses, small lancets on the east and west elevations, and a moulded Gothic arch supported by engaged columns. The arch leading to the nave is adorned with a mask corbel and a cinquefoil above, topped with a cross finial. The slightly lower two-bayed chancel has an advanced organ transept on the right with small spaced lights and a cinquefoil at the gallery level.

On the southeast elevation, the advanced five-bayed south aisle is complemented by angle buttresses and a central dormer in the nave roof. The east elevation features large, central stepped lights that were raised in 1917, topped with a Celtic cross finial. The west elevation includes central paired lights with a multifoil at the gallery level, a shouldered bellcote with triforium-type openings, and a Celtic cross finial.

Inside, the church has white plaster walls and four moulded Gothic arches on octagonal piers supporting a scissor-braced roof with a tie beam at the aisle. Notable interior features include choir stalls from 1911, a pulpit from 1915, a reredos from 1917, and a war memorial screen from 1921, all designed by Sir Robert Lorimer. The church is adorned with stained glass windows throughout, including the east chancel with marble colonnettes from 1880, two central nave windows on the north side by C H Burkhardt from 1867 and 1874, and a south aisle window from 1872. The south aisle window on the right is by J B Capronnier from 1883, while the All Saints' Chapel east window was created by William Wilson in 1961. There is also a memorial window dedicated to Clementina Stirling Graham and Frederick Graham Lacon by Ward and Hughes from London.

The property is enclosed by a coped rubble boundary wall and features two gatepiers at the north.