Barrock Free Church

Barrock Free Church is a large rectangular double-aisled church built in 1844. It features six-bay flanks that are all rendered and lined to resemble ashlar, with tooled ashlar margins. The northeast entrance front is wide and gabled, consisting of three bays. It has a round-headed entrance and a round-headed window above, located in the advanced center bay, which rises to full height and ends in a shallow pyramidal roof with simple apex finials. Flanking the entrance are round-headed windows with multi-pane glazing, along with small blind round-headed lancets above. A band course runs along the building.

The six-bay side elevations have plain rectangular fenestration, with thick wooden mullions and transoms, also featuring multi-pane glazing. There is a single blind window on the northeast side and a simple single-storey, single-bay Minister's room at the southeast. The symmetrical paired gables at the southwest (rear) each contain a single window, glazed like those on the flanks, with small blind vents above them.

The church is topped with slate roofs. The entrance is marked by a pair of plain square rubble gate piers with simple square caps, and it is enclosed by a drystone wall that is coped.