All Saints Church, Lockerbie

All Saints Church is a Gothic Revival church building in Lockerbie. The structure features a stone tower with a spire clad in Westmorland slate, a red tile roof, a low nave with side aisles, and a higher chancel with a canted end.

The building was constructed in 1903 and consecrated in 1909, designed by architect John Douglas from the Chester-based firm Douglas and Minshull. This period marked the height of Gothic Revival influence on Scottish church architecture.

The interior features stained glass windows by Morris & Co that reflect early 20th century craftsmanship. These windows shape the character of the space and show the quality of ecclesiastical design from that period.

The church is located at Ashgrove Terrace in Lockerbie and continues to serve as an active Scottish Episcopal Church. Visitors should check opening times and dress respectfully when entering this functioning place of worship.

The building received category B listed status on October 4, 1988, marking its recognition as a structure of regional significance. This designation protects the architectural integrity of the building for future generations.

Location: Dumfries and Galloway

Inception: 1903

Architects: John Douglas

Architectural style: Gothic Revival

GPS coordinates: 55.12310,-3.35992

Latest update: December 14, 2025 17:40