St Margaret's Parish Church, Woodside Road, Glenrothes

St Margaret's Parish Church, located on Woodside Road in Glenrothes, was designed by Peter Sinclair and completed in 1953. This rectangular hall church features a horizontal emphasis and is influenced by Northern European modernist architecture. It has a pyramidal roof and a square belltower. The exterior is finished in harl with stone or concrete cills, and it includes a pointed arch doorway made of ashlar.

The tower is largely free-standing, with an engagement at the northwest corner. It has a deep-set, two-leaf panelled timber door on the north side, which is topped by a small commemorative stone that reads "To the Glory of God, 29th September 1953." There are three small windows on the returns to the right and left at ground level, and five narrow windows near the eaves on each face of the tower. A decorative wrought iron weathervane finial adorns the top.

On the north elevation, which serves as the entrance, there are thirteen small, regular windows positioned close to the eaves of the steeply pitched roof. There is also a lower, flat-roofed extension that wraps around the northeast corner. The east elevation features a gable with a cruciform window at the center, a small window to the left at ground level, and a lower flat-roofed extension adjoining at the outer left. The west elevation presents a blank gable above the lower flat-roofed extension. The south elevation includes a projecting wing with later extensions attached.

The church has small pane glazing in hopper-type windows and is covered with red tiles, while the skews are coped with ashlar.

Inside, the church features a wide chancel arch made of chamfered, polished ashlar, with a stained glass cross window at the center. There is a round-headed window with leaded, small pane, coloured glass in the returns to the north (hall) and south (vestry). The interior also includes fixed elders' seats, a panelled timber pulpit, a Communion Table, and a font. Decorative wrought iron chancel screen gates with folding doors are located in round-headed doorways. Additionally, there are commemorative stained glass windows created by John Blyth, and an advanced, raised stage is situated to the west.