St Salvator's College Church, North Street, St Andrews

Hebdomadar's Building, part of St Salvator's College Church in North Street, St Andrews, was founded in 1450. It features a 7-bay aisleless design with a three-sided apse, where windows are only present on the south side, while the north wall is blind. The building includes a 116-foot tower topped with a 16th-century stone spire. The structure is built of ashlar stone, and the gate, dating from the 16th century, has been re-erected using original materials.

Inside, the pointed barrel vault was demolished in 1773 under the direction of architect James Craig. Notable interior features include the Sacrament House and several monuments: one for Bishop Kennedy from around 1465, which has a richly vaulted semi-octagonal niche that is much damaged; another segmental-headed recess; a slab for Hew Spens from 1534 with raised relief; and a raised marble slab for John Home from 1754. The pulpit, dating from the late 16th century, was originally from the Town Kirk.

The building has undergone various restorations and additions, including the tower parapet designed by Robert Matheson in 1851, and buttress pinnacles and tracery added between 1861 and 1863, also by Matheson. Further repairs included partial replacement of Matheson’s tracery, and refurnishing carried out by Reginald Fairlie starting in 1931. The west building, dating from the 15th century, is three stories high with four windows and a lower wing facing the court. It features a panelled Hebdomadar's Room and a cloister with semi-elliptical arches added in 1849 by architect William Nixon.