Manse, Daliburgh Parish Church, South Uist

Daliburgh Parish Church, built in 1863, is accompanied by a manse completed in 1880 and a later vestry or hall, all set behind a low wall and finished with harled exteriors. The church has a rectangular plan with three bays, featuring a single window on either gable, a door, and an apex belfry on the south gable. It includes round-headed openings and windows with intersecting tracery, topped by a slate roof. The modern vestry or hall, also rectangular with three bays, is attached to the east wall of the church at the north end.

Inside the church, there is a pulpit with a panelled front and steps on either side. A gallery to the south also has a panelled front and is supported by a single central column. The Communion table serves as a war memorial.

The manse is two storeys high with three bays, featuring a piended central porch and four-pane sash and case windows with painted margins. It has end stacks and a slate roof.