Rectory, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Dundonald Road, Kilmarnock

James Ingram, 1859. 2-storey, 3-bay rectangular-plan manse with single storey L-plan extension to S. Coursed sandstone rubble with stugged ashlar dressings. Projecting base course leading to sloped ground floor sills. Plain skewputts with moulded edges and moulded gablet putts.

E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION: central pointed arch doorway, hoodmould with block label stops, window to 1st floor. Advanced gable to left with tripartite window to ground floor and single window to 1st floor, blind trefoil to gablehead with wrought-iron wallhead cross finial at apex. Recessed bay to right of door with single light to ground and 1st floor, round window to wall-head gable. Single storey extension to ground floor left with two regularly placed bipartite windows. Single storey link with church to right: single arched light to left, buttress adjacent and triple light window to right.

S ELEVATION: single storey gabled wing to right with window to left, paired doors and window to left return and lean-to concealing ground floor elevation; blind gable of main house to 1st floor.

W (REAR) ELEVATION: 2-storey, 2-bay: advanced gable to left with bipartite window to ground floor, centrally placed window to 1st floor, arrowslit to gablehead; bipartite window to ground floor right with centrally placed single window to 1st floor. Single storey lean-to to right return with single window, further window and door on right return.

N ELEVATION: adjoining single storey corridor (see E (PRINCIPAL) ELEVATION) to ground floor; blind gable end to 1st floor.

2, 3, 6 & 9-pane timber sash and case windows to principal elevation. 4 & 6-pane timber combination windows to rear with single timber fixed pane window to rear gablehead. Piended grey slate roof with 2 bands of decorative fish-scale slates to principal elevation and single storey additions. Buff painted cast-iron rainwater goods with partially concealed gutters high under eaves. Large stepped stone gablehead stacks with 5 plain cans.

INTERIOR: arched doorframes, large rooms, many original features (eg: staircase); timber entrance door with arched glazing leading to inner porch with multi-paned timber door.

BOUNDARY WALL AND GATEPIERS: low coursed rubble wall with smooth semi-circular copes. Pair of low square gatepiers with pyramidal caps to pedestrian entrance; later wrought-iron gates.