Salvation Army Citadel, Keith Street, Hamilton

The Salvation Army Citadel on Keith Street in Hamilton is a single-storey and basement building designed by Alexander Cullen in 1908. This rectangular-plan structure features Romanesque details and was originally a Primitive Methodist church, situated on a sloping site. The exterior is finished in stone-cleaned, snecked bull-faced rubble with ashlar dressings, and it incorporates red sandstone voussoirs alternating with cream sandstone in most windows and doorheads. The rear gable has a narrow lower bay with similar snecked rubble and ashlar dressings, topped by a modern grey tile roof.

On the west gable, there is a round-headed doorcase set within a single-storey, gabletted entrance porch. To the left is a chamfered bay, while the right features a higher polygonal bay with two-light windows at the top. The main gable has a large window at the upper level and a bellcote on the right gable, topped with a block finial.

The south elevation has four bays in the centre with paired windows, a higher gabletted bay to the left, and a recessed lower bay to the right also with paired windows. The north elevation mirrors this with four central bays, featuring paired square-headed windows on the lower floor and round-headed windows above. The right side has a higher gabletted bay with paired windows at three levels, while the left side includes a door at ground level and paired windows above.

The east gable displays various doors and windows, along with a corniced stack. The boundary wall to the west is made of coped rubble and is accompanied by plain iron railings, which are also present to the south and east. The interior has not been seen.