Straloch Parish Church, Straloch

Straloch Parish Church, built in 1846, was converted into a dwelling in the late 20th century. It is a simple neo-perpendicular chapel-of-ease featuring a stone birdcage bellcote. The building is constructed from snecked rubble with large squared quoins and voussoirs, and has an eaves course. The pointed-arch openings are complemented by traceried windows, which include stone transoms and mullions, as well as chamfered reveals.

On the west elevation, there is a projecting gable with a step leading up to a two-leaf panelled timber door at the centre. This door opens into a large four-light traceried window, although the outer lights have been altered. The gablehead features the bellcote. The south elevation has a central gable with a four-light traceried window, flanked by two flat-roofed bays, each containing a four-light transomed traceried window. The north elevation mirrors the south elevation but has a blank centre gable. The east elevation has been altered and includes a variety of elements, including a small window to the right of the centre gablehead.

The windows have multi-pane diamond pattern lead and timber glazing, with some modern lights that have applied astragals, altering the intended profile. The roof is covered with grey slates, and there are coped ashlar stacks with ashlar-coped skews.

Inside, there are four cast-iron columns supporting a Greek cross arrangement of plaster vaulting that features a four-centred design without ribs.