Eastgate Hall Community Centre, Eastgate, Peebles

Eastgate Hall Community Centre is an early Gothic church built between 1871 and 1872. It features an aisleless design with a corner tower and spire. The building is constructed from squared and snecked whinstone rubble, accented with cream sandstone rock-faced dressings. Notable architectural details include a base course, chamfered reveals, hoodmoulded openings with foliate and head stops, pointed-arch lancet windows, and shoulder-arched doorways with pointed-arched hoods and ashlar tympana.

The tower is two stages high, with offset gabletted corner buttresses. The first stage has a doorway on the south side, a small bipartite window above it, and a tripartite window on the east return. The second stage features tall louvred bipartite windows. The tall broach spire is made of rock-faced ashlar and includes gablet ashlar lucarnes and pyramidal ashlar corner finals at its base.

The nave consists of six bays, each with bipartite lancets. The south front has paired gabled doorways at the center, featuring a carved panel with a tree of life in the tympanum and boarded doors with decorative iron hinges. Flanking the doorways are colonnette-mullioned tripartite windows, with a tall stapped tripartite window above that has plate tracery and ashlar mullions. A triangulated cusped oculus is situated at the gablehead. To the right is the tower, and to the left is a matching truncated tower with similar features, including a vesica-shaped oculus and a pyramidal roof on the second stage. The rear (north) elevation is gabled and includes a stepped tripartite window and an oculus at the gablehead.

The windows are fitted with small diamond-shaped leaded panes, and the roof is covered with purple slates.