Buildings

1885
A wooden hall with vestry stood on the site of the current church, on the corner of Primrosebank Road and Netherby Road.

1886
Fleming implements his promise to erect a stone hall (present Church Hall). The congregation moves into the completed building and agree to dispose of the wooden hall.

1887
Fleming’s business goes into liquidation leaving the congregation in debt for the new building. Various negotiations, financial promises and fund-raising allow this to be resolved.

1890-93
Fund-raising to build a larger church to house the increasing congregation.

1893
New church opened on November 5 with a capacity to sit 500. A new organ was installed.

1901
Galleries were added, providing seating for a further 230 people.

1929
The congregation purchases 35 Lomond Road which becomes the Manse (at a cost of £1367).

1930
A new two-storey building was opened. On the ground floor; vestry, kitchen and cloakrooms and above them was a small hall (now used as a nursery each morning).

1935
50th Anniversary. South End reconstruction. Pews were removed at front of the church to allow for relocation of the organ at floor level. A new pulpit was gifted by the daughters of James Fleming. Communion table, chairs and lectern were donated by other church members.

1951
McGow family dedicated a stained-glass window in memory of family who had worshipped at Wardie.

1960
75th Anniversary. The interior of the church was redecorated and a new central heating system was installed.

1966
Hall resurfaced and redecorated and the outdoor space between the church and hall roofed over.

1999
New Hall built. Dais extended in church. Disabled access and disabled toilet upgraded making the church more accessible for worshippers and visitors.

2002
Church interior altered and redecorated. Several rows of pews at the front and back of the church were removed allowing a more flexible approach to worship and better display facilities.

2010: A new Audio Visual system with a custom built desk is installed in the sanctuary.