Heritage Directory
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Tranent Parish Church Hall
Place: Tranent
A former nineteenth-century dissenting church now serves as a hall, preserving Tranent’s varied worship history through practical reuse.
Tranent Tower
Place: Tranent
A compact late-sixteenth-century tower house survives as a ruin amid the older fabric of Tranent.
Tranent War Memorial
Place: Tranent
An Arts and Crafts memorial by T Aikman Swan gives enduring civic form to Tranent’s remembrance of wartime loss.
Trinity Church and Active Travel Hub
Place: Irvine
Frederick Thomas Pilkington’s polychrome “Rogue Gothic” church now supports walking and cycling from its dramatic riverside site.
Trinity College Church Apse
Place: Edinburgh
Fragments of a royal collegiate church dismantled for the railway were rebuilt in a Victorian church and now survive as a secluded apse off Jeffrey Street.
Trinity House, Leith
Place: Edinburgh
A restrained classical house preserves the meeting rooms, collections and older vaults of Leith’s incorporation of mariners and shipmasters.
Tron Kirk
Place: Edinburgh
A rare seventeenth-century Classical-Gothic church whose soaring clock tower anchors the Royal Mile and whose fabric records truncation, fire, excavation and reuse.
Tron Theatre
Place: Glasgow
A former city church now houses a producing theatre, with the old worship space, steeple and Burnet’s exuberant screen still legible within a busy arts venue.
Tronach Castle
Place: Portknockie
A small walled enclosure and possible buildings survive on a rocky pinnacle almost cut off from the mainland cliffs.
Troon Harbour
Place: Troon
Granite piers, tidal basins, graving docks and a wet dock preserve the engineering framework that turned a natural haven into an industrial port.
Troon Railway Station
Place: Troon
James Miller’s paired station buildings use white harl, applied timber framing and deep bracketed eaves to give rail travel a distinctive resort character.
Troon Town Hall and Concert Hall
Place: Troon
James Miller’s red-brick civic complex combines formal municipal rooms with a large concert hall still used for public events.
Troon War Memorial
Place: Troon
A bronze figure of Liberty rises above a granite plinth and enclosed terrace in a memorial conceived to face the sea.
Troqueer Parish Church
Place: Dumfries
An eighteenth-century parish church transformed by vigorous Gothic work remains an active place of worship across the Nith from central Dumfries.
Trusty’s Hill Fort and Symbol Stone
Place: Gatehouse of Fleet
A small vitrified fort with rare carved symbols has become central to debate about power and ceremony in early medieval Galloway.
Tuach Hill Stone Circle and Enclosure
Place: Kintore
Subtle stones and earthworks on Tuach Hill preserve a complex prehistoric place of enclosure, ceremony and burial.
Turfholm Bridge
Place: Lesmahagow
Two stone arches carry a long-established local route over the Nethan near the older church and village streets.
Turriff Municipal Buildings
Place: Turriff
A small civic building uses an emphatic red-ashlar doorway, pediments and tripartite windows to give municipal presence to a single storey.
Turriff Parish Church
Place: Turriff
A simple Georgian red-sandstone church became a record of three prominent architectural practices through successive enlargement, bellcote work and internal reconstruction.
Turriff Town Cross
Place: Turriff
Turriff’s 1865 market cross combines a new Gothic red-sandstone base with the shaft of its predecessor, making municipal renewal and continuity visible together.
Tweed Bridge
Place: Peebles
A medieval crossing repeatedly widened for modern traffic preserves five stone arches, layered masonry and distinctive dolphin-decorated lamps.
Uddingston Old Parish Church
Place: Uddingston
A cream-sandstone church with clock tower and stone spire grew from an 1874 chapel into a cross-plan parish complex with transepts, apse and hall.
Uddingston Viaduct
Place: Uddingston
Three segmental cast-iron arches and a later steel truss bridge run side by side across the Clyde, making successive railway technologies visible in one crossing.
Udny Family Vault
Place: Newburgh, Aberdeenshire
Low walls and an unexpectedly tall roof give the Udny family vault a compact but emphatic presence within Newburgh’s old burial ground.