Heritage Directory
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Stirling Old Town Cemeteries
Place: Stirling
Below Stirling Castle, successive burial grounds form a remarkable landscape of paths, sculpture, ironwork, Presbyterian memory and long views.

Stirling Old Town Jail
Place: Stirling
A dark whinstone prison adopts the language of a castle while its plan exposes the nineteenth-century reformers’ ambition to observe and separate every inmate.

Stirling Railway Station
Place: Stirling
Crowstepped gables open into a sweeping glazed concourse, while platforms, footbridges and signalling preserve an unusually complete railway junction.

Stirling Tolbooth
Place: Stirling
Stirling’s old centre of tolls, court, council and confinement has become a music and arts venue without losing three centuries of civic fabric.
Stirling Tower, Dryburgh
Place: Dryburgh
A small circular battlemented tower gives a defensive silhouette to a domestic group on the Dryburgh approach.
Stirling War Memorial
Place: Stirling
A restrained stone pillar and formal terrace remain the destination of Stirling’s annual Remembrance procession.
Stockbridge Church
Place: Edinburgh
An Ionic church front and delicate crown-like steeple form a poised civic landmark in Stockbridge.
Stonehaven Harbour
Place: Stonehaven
Successive stone piers shape three sheltered basins that remain the physical and social focus of Stonehaven’s Old Town.
Stonehaven Open Air Swimming Pool
Place: Stonehaven
A rare interwar seawater lido continues to offer outdoor swimming within its colourful Art Deco enclosure.

Stonehaven Railway Station
Place: Stonehaven
An unusually complete early main-line station continues to serve Stonehaven beneath a heavy decorative platform awning.
Stoneyholm Mill and Gate Piers
Place: Kilbirnie
Successive mill blocks, an engine house and tall chimney make Stoneyholm the largest surviving architectural witness to Kilbirnie’s thread and net industry.
Stoneywood Mill Canteen
Place: Dyce
A carefully detailed workers’ canteen records how a major paper-making family paired industrial expansion with meals and welfare provision.

Stornoway Town Hall
Place: Stornoway
A Free Gothic municipal landmark anchors South Beach, its present appearance shaped as much by rebuilding after fire as by the original 1905 campaign.
Straitsteps Cottages
Place: Wanlockhead
Two low cottages built into the road embankment preserve the compact domestic setting of Wanlockhead mine workers.
Stranraer Harbour Centre
Place: Stranraer
A small Art Deco clock tower gives monumental presence to a restored harbour office now reused as a community gateway beside Loch Ryan.

Stranraer Museum
Place: Stranraer
Stranraer’s compact former town hall now presents the district’s collections beneath a clock tower, octagonal belfry and weathercock.
Stranraer Reformed Presbyterian Church
Place: Stranraer
A restrained early-nineteenth-century meeting-house front continues to serve the congregation behind its central pilastered doorway.

Stranraer Sheriff Court
Place: Stranraer
Red and buff sandstone, crowsteps and a bell tower give Stranraer’s working court an unusually vivid Flemish Gothic silhouette.
Strathallan School main building, formerly Freeland House
Place: Forgandenny
Burn’s Tudor-Gothic remodelling became the architectural centre of Strathallan after the 1920 move.
Strathaven Town Mill
Place: Strathaven
Built down a steep slope, the Town Mill turns differences in ground level into a complex elevation and now supports cultural activity after more than a century of industrial use.

Strathisla Distillery
Place: Keith
Strathisla’s paired pagoda-like kiln roofs, old stillhouse and reused waterwheel make the specialised architecture of whisky production unusually readable.
Strathmore Hotel, Coupar Angus
Place: Coupar Angus
This broad eighteenth-century house preserves the scale of early hospitality beside the Steeple, though its historic hotel name should not be read as proof of a current business.
