Kinfauns Centre, 436 Kinfauns Drive, Glasgow

The Kinfauns Centre, located at 436 Kinfauns Drive in Glasgow, is a community centre that was originally designed as a church by John Easton between 1961 and 1964. The building features a shallow-pitched roof and consists of two interlocked blocks with characteristics of the Modern Movement. The exterior is rendered and painted, with contrasting painted brick fins that centre the bays. The eaves are designed to sweep up, creating a canopy effect.

On the north elevation, there is a lower section that is approximately 13 bays wide, with fins attached to the mullions of bipartite windows in each bay. This section flanks an off-centre entrance, which is accompanied by a single window on the outer left. The broad entrance bay features doorways that are flanked by an Art Deco fin, reminiscent of the Empire Exhibition style, with a horizontal flange ornament at mid-height emerging from a rendered pier. Behind this is a taller 10-bay block that includes clerestorey windows, mostly bipartite with dividing piers made from the same material as the fins.

The east and west elevations present shallow gable ends of the lower, longer block facing Kinfauns Drive. Each gable has a centrally located door beneath a canopied porch that reflects the roof form, flanked by narrow windows. The west gable also includes a door and windows on the return to the south. The taller west gable features a central stack that breaks the apex, topped with a painted chimneyhead.

The south elevation showcases the taller 10-bay block, with tall window panels in each bay (mostly bipartite with full-height dividing fins), all topped with clerestorey windows. Doors are evenly distributed across three bays, and each outer bay has a tier of three square windows.

The building is topped with sheet metal roofing and features fixed and pivot metal windows. The interior serves as a community centre, although it was not seen during a visit in 1995.