New Trinity Church And Hall, Chapelwell Street, Saltcoats is a Grade C listed building in the North Ayrshire local planning authority area, Scotland. First listed on 15 October 1997. Church.
New Trinity Church And Hall, Chapelwell Street, Saltcoats
- WRENN ID
- open-pier-ridge
- Grade
- C
- Local Planning Authority
- North Ayrshire
- Country
- Scotland
- Date first listed
- 15 October 1997
- Type
- Church
- Source
- Historic Environment Scotland listing
Description
Possibly Robert Paterson, 1866. Hall extension, 1906. Further extensions, 1969-70. Italian gothic church with spire and adjoining hall. Cream sandstone, coursed to principal elevation, with ashlar dressings and contrasting red sandstone banding (restrained polychromy). Base course, chamfered arrises; 4-stage spire to E angle.
SE ELEVATION AND SPIRE: gabled, 3-bay elevation with tower rising as right bay. Pointed arch door at centre with banded voussoirs and 2-leaf door, stepped string course to cill of 3-light geometric traceried pointed arch window above, again with banded voussoirs, both opening with band courses extending from imposts. Bay to left with diminutive row of 3 pointed arch triangular openings at ground, and lancet window above. Bay to right with spire, large pointed arch triangular window at 1st stage with geometric tracery, rising to slightly recessed 2nd and 3rd stages with narrow lights and further row of 3 pointed arch triangular lights in respective stages; 4th stage as splay-footed stone spire with corner pinnacles and gabled, louvred lucarnes.
NE ELEVATION: 6-bay with tower in outer left bay, remaining bays with square-headed windows to ground and pointed arch windows lighting gallery. Hall adjoining to right.
SW ELEVATION: windows as NE elevation, minus hall interrupting ground. NW ELEVATION: 2 tall lancets, now blocked.
HALL: en suite single storey gabled hall to NE, linked to church, made L-plan by later additions. Gable to Chapwell Street with 4-bay pointed arch arcade at ground and oculus above, both with banded voussoirs. Fixed timber and leaded diamond-pane glazing, some stained glass (see Interior). Grey slates. Diminutive gabled ventilators. Tie plates to wallhead.
INTERIOR: galleried with tiered pulpit and organ case behind (causing blocking of lancet windows). Cast-iron columns supporting gallery with panelled and fretted timber front. Stained glass memorial windows; Biggam, 1929; Padkin, 1932; Kelso, 1946; and Hogarth, circa 1950.
BOUNDARY WALLS AND RAILINGS: rubble boundary walls with saddleback coping and iron railings to front, semi-circular coping to taller walls to sides. Square ashlar gatepiers with moulded coping and 2-leaf gate.
Detailed Attributes
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