Former Free Church, Main Street, Kinglassie

The former Free Church on Main Street in Kinglassie was built in 1844, with minor additions made in the late 19th century. It features a rectangular plan with a three-bay, aisless nave and a small L-plan porch. The church is constructed from squared and snecked dark whinstone, with remnants of harl or dry-dash on the sides and rear, and contrasting droved quoins and raised margins. The openings are pointed-arch, and there is a sandstone moulded doorcase with chamfered reveals, along with a two-stage, saw-tooth coped buttress and voussoirs.

On the south elevation, the three-bay nave is to the left and includes tall traceried windows, with small (possibly modern) ventilators between the bays. There are also three small timber-louvred dormer ventilators with terracotta finials along the roof ridge. The lower porch is attached at the outer right and features a two-leaf boarded timber door with decorative ironwork hinges set in a gabled doorcase that has a blind niche in the gablehead, a floreate finial, and a buttress to the right. There is a small window with a moulded lintel on the return to the right and another window on the recessed face to the outer right, both of which are blocked.

The east elevation shows the porch with a gablehead stack projecting at ground level, a blocked oculus above, and a slender stone saw-tooth coped bellcote with a bell at the gablehead. The west elevation has a tall Y-traceried window at the center, with a blocked oculus above and an ashlar finialled gablehead. The north elevation features two tall blinded windows with small ventilators on the outer right and left.

The church has leaded, coloured, small-pane glazing in the timber Y-traceried windows. The roof is covered with graded grey slates and corrugated tin on the porch. It has stepped, ashlar-coped skews, moulded skewputts, and a coped ashlar stack, along with decorative terracotta ridge tiles and finials, and decorative cast-iron hoppers on the south side.

The interior was not seen in 1996. The boundary walls surrounding the property are low and feature saddleback coping and rubble-coped whinstone.