Hall, Trinity Parish Church, Prinlaws Road, Leslie

The Hall of Trinity Parish Church, located on Prinlaws Road in Leslie, was built in 1839. It is a single-storey, three-bay rectangular building that originally served as a school and church. The structure features an entrance porch and a flat-roofed extension at the rear, which is attached to a single-storey, five-bay building. The main elevation is constructed from squared and snecked whinstone, while the other elevations are made of coursed rubble. Notable architectural details include contrasting long and short work ashlar quoins and voussoirs, as well as stone mullions and chamfered arrises on the arched openings.

On the south (main) elevation, there is a central arched door flanked by narrow arched lights within a projecting pitch-roofed porch. Each return face has a window, and there are arched windows in the flanking bays, with a blinded bipartite arched window at the gablehead. The east elevation features four windows in the main structure, along with a window and a double door to the left in the flat-roofed extension, and two blinded windows on the outer left side of the adjoining building. The west elevation has four windows in the main structure, plus a door and a window in the extension. The north elevation displays four windows in partly-blinded bays, with the outer right bay completely blinded.

The arched windows contain opaque glass and show evidence of former tracery. The east and west elevations have 4-pane glazing in timber frames, with a large lower pane and a small upper pane. The north elevation features single-pane glazing in sash and case windows. The roof is covered with graded grey slates, and the adjoining building to the north has coped ashlar skews. The main structure has plain overhanging eaves and a scrollwork bargeboard on the north gable.

Inside, there is a raised platform at the north end, which includes small square patterned coloured glass windows bearing coats of arms facing east and west.