St Mary's Church, Govan Cross, Glasgow

St Mary's Church, located at Govan Cross in Glasgow, was designed by Robert Baldie and completed in 1873. The church features a Gothic facade with three gables made of snecked rubble. The wide central gable includes three pointed arched doorways, each with chevron panelled doors and geometrical tracery in the tympana above. Above these doors are three geometrical traceried two-light windows, which contain simple stained glass, along with a vesica and a cross finial. The facade is supported by two angle buttresses topped with pinnacles, and there are smaller flanking gables, each featuring two lancet windows and a quatrefoil. A Celtic cross finial adorns the south gable, while the north gable is missing its finial. The angle buttresses also have smaller pinnacles. The church has a slate roof and a small square-section louvred bell tower with a steep pyramidal roof and an iron finial.

The side elevations are constructed of rubble and include five tall geometric traceried windows with simple stained glass and an oculus. The rear of the church is also made of rubble and features a small rose window.

Inside, there is a horseshoe gallery supported by bell-capital cast-iron columns. The ceiling at the rear of the gallery is carried by four stiff leafed-capital iron columns. A prominent organ is situated behind a wooden pulpit. The flat ceiling is divided into panels by timber beams that spring from corbels decorated with dogtooth moulding.