Church Building Southwick Parish Dumfries & Galloway
High Resolution JPEG Picture of Southwick parish church standing in woodland is a stone church of local grey granite with dressings of red sandstone. By Peddie & Kinnear 1891, a mixture of Early Christian and Norman. Its crossing tower was derived from the 14th-century tower of St Monans Parish Church. Neo-Norman font by Cox & Buckley 1898 and a neo-Jacobean pulpit. Wrought-iron Arts & Crafts light fittings, once for oil lamps. A late 19th-century stained glass by Baron Arild Rosenkrantz (1879-1964). Location 54° 53' 58.06" N, 3° 40' 27.29" W
This image captures the Southwick Parish Church, situated in Dumfries & Galloway. The structure showcases traditional ecclesiastical architecture, with distinct features that highlight its historical significance. The setting reflects a serene environment, making it a focal point for community gatherings and religious services. The composition emphasizes the church's structural design, blending seamlessly into the surrounding landscape.
This image is suitable for use in a variety of contexts including travel brochures, community event posters, and educational materials about local history. It's an excellent resource for websites focusing on religious architecture, guides on Scottish heritage, or platforms promoting tourism in Dumfries & Galloway. Additionally, it can enhance social media posts, blogs, and infographics related to cultural landmarks.
