Church Of Scotland, Invermoriston

The Church of Scotland in Invermoriston, designed by George Gordon and Co. in 1913, is a Gothic-style rectangular church oriented west to east, featuring a canted apse at the west gable and a square, two-storey tower at the east. The exterior is harled, with contrasting painted tooled ashlar dressings.

A gabled porch projects from the south side of the tower, which has a pointed-headed entrance beneath a square hoodmould with cusped detailing in the spandrels. The entrance is flanked by a pair of double-leaf plank doors with decorative cast-iron hinges. The tower includes two-light pointed-headed windows on the ground floor (west and north) and a single window on the first floor (north only). There are blind clock faces under hoodmoulds on the west and south sides, and hoodmoulded louvred windows in the second stage beneath a corbelled and crenellated wallhead, along with an octagonal stair turret. Stepped diagonal buttresses support the structure. The three-bay flanks feature pointed-headed hoodmoulded windows with Y-tracery and additional buttresses. Each facet of the apse has a single hoodmoulded window, and the glazing is of lattice-pane style. A small vestry projects from the northwest with a shouldered lintel above its entrance. The building has a base course and a slate roof.

Inside, the church has a simple rubble-walled interior with tooled ashlar dressings. There is a panelled dado that reaches cill height in the nave and apse. The roof features a hammer-beam timber structure with a plank ceiling. An octagonal pulpit showcases cusped detailing in its panelling. The interior also includes various mural memorials dedicated to the Grant family of Glenmoriston.