Denbeath Miner's Welfare Institute, Institution Street, Denbeath

Denbeath Miner's Welfare Institute, located on Institution Street in Denbeath, was designed by Stewart Tod in 1924 and has had later additions. This two-storey, five-bay building features a piend roof, a pedimented loggia, and a bellcote. The exterior is finished in cement render with raised margins and includes string and eaves courses. Notable architectural elements include a segmental-headed, keystoned doorcase, circular openings, and a round-headed, keystoned arch.

On the southeast elevation, the slightly advanced central bays are adorned with paired and single Doric columns beneath a bipartite window, flanked by wider windows that break the eaves within a broad pediment. The central entrance features a broad recessed doorcase with a two-leaf, part-glazed timber door, and windows in the flanking bays. Each outer bay has a ground-level window and a roundel above, although the left roundel is blocked. A dog-leg stone staircase leads to a keystoned pedestrian gateway, with a blocked window set back to the outer right, while a modern flat-roofed extension is located to the outer left.

The northwest elevation showcases a full-height pilastered and pedimented bay, featuring a stone plaque inscribed with 'MINERS WELFARE INSTITUTE' at the center, a blocked window to the left, and a modern door beneath a canopy to the right. The outer bays have blinded roundels above, with a slightly advanced lower piended bay to the outer left that includes three windows and a small catslide-roofed dormer breaking the eaves at the center. A similar bay on the outer right has a projecting flat-roofed extension.

The northeast elevation is asymmetrical, with an off-center door to the left and a window immediately to the right, a bipartite window to the left, and a slightly projecting bay with a stone forestair to the outer left. A lower pavilion projects to the outer right.

On the southwest elevation, there are three windows in the original pavilion at the center, with a two-storey extension to the right and a single-storey extension to the left.

The windows feature 12-pane, multi-pane, and plate glass glazing patterns in timber sash and case frames. The roofs are swept and covered with orange pantiles, while the rendered stacks have some cans. Decorative cast-iron downpipes with rainwater hoppers are also present.

The interior has been modernized.

Surrounding the property are harled boundary walls raised in brick, with square-section corniced gatepiers, and decorative cast-iron gates and railings leading to the outside stair.