Holy Trinity Parish Church, Keir Street, Bridge of Allan

Heritage listing

Category B Date Added 03/08/1977 Supplementary Information Updated 03/11/2023 Local Authority Stirling Planning Authority Stirling Burgh Bridge Of Allan NGR NS 79145 97345 Coordinates 279145, 697345 — 1860 by James Henderson, twice enlarged later. Gothic, early pointed style, coursed rubble. Hall church with triple-transept treatment of the aisles, three stepped lancets each gable, central square fleche, porch at southeast: north gable front addition has plain splayed door flanked by lancets, rose window above, four-stage tower broached to octagonal at third stage, belfry fourth stage with shafted lancets, stone spire. Church rooms (Honeyman Hall), gabled to south, 1895 by John Honeyman and Keppie, east-west aligned, buttressed hall with perpendicular traceried windows in gables and cross windows to north simple single storey three-bay house (Beadle's House) attached at west. Chalmers Hall by J F Stephen Architects, 2005-2008 attached to hall and house at west. — Ecclesiastical building in use as such. Built as a mission church under Logie Church in 1860, twice enlarged subsequently Became a Quoad Sacra Parish Church Hall, session house, library, vestry, waiting rooms and church officer s house opened 1895. John Honeyman & Keppie architects. Chalmers Church and Holy Trinity Church united in August 2003, now known as Bridge of Allan Parish Church. Original listed building record (1977) stated that there were furnishings of note by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, 1904; pulpit, communion table and chairs, organ case and choir stalls. However, these have not been seen (2019) and Mackintosh Architecture (https://www.mackintosh-architecture.gla.ac.uk/) notes that as John Honeyman was a member of the church and was one of its trustees, it seems likely that he was personally respons

From Historic Environment Scotland under OGL v3.