This Chapel was connected to the Preceptory as is the present Kirk and in later years it was heightened and extended. On the west side, the building was connected with the Preceptor's quarters which ran in line with the present boundary wall. The present Kirk was built on the foundations of the Chapel which was demolished in 1756 in order to replace it completely. The cost of the new building was £3300, and was paid by Mr. John Gillon of Wallhouse.

The present Kirk building is an excellent example of 18th century architecture. The stone work and grey slates, familiar building materials of the district, are plain Presbyterian style. The steep external stairs which give access to the "Lairds Loft" present an interesting feature. The windows are round-headed and there are scrolled skewpotts. There is also an interesting birdcage beflcote from which is seen the bell rope which runs through the vestry roof.

On entering the Kirk you see that the galleries occupy all three jambs. The pews and the east and west galleries date from 1803. The pulpit with its sounding board and twisted balusters is very likely to be much earlier. The beautifully embroidered pulpit fall depicts the Cross of St. Ninian, reminding us of the first church to be built here. The communion table which is the centre piece of all presbyterian churches, stands immediately below the pulpit.

This table was gifted in memory of the Rev. George Beal, minister here from 1898 until 1931. Other furnishing which are seen on the platform have been gifted by parishioners in memory of others who have worked for this parish.

It will be seen that the three galleries bear the arms of the three Lairds who once sponsored them. In the centre, the Arms of Lord Torphichen, the east, The Hopes of Bridgecastle and the west, John Gillon of Wallhouse. These Arms were painted by Charles J Burnett, K. St.J., Ross Herald and Librarian to the Priory of the Order of St. John in Scotland. This work was carried out when the interior of the Kirk was redecorated in 1977. The old colours of the Order are hung on the north wall. The eight pointed cross of The order of St. John can be seen on a number of items of furnishings.

At the east and west doors can be seen box pews which were used by families which were of some standing in the parish. These pews allowed the families to enter the Kirk without having to pass through the congregation. Similar pews can be seen under the central gallery. There was once a south door here with box pews on either side. When the door was closed up, the Laird of Loch Cote who had the pew on the far side, with the Kirk Session's permission, had another door made where the present east window is sited. This was carried out at his own expense. When the family left the parish, that door was closed. It will be seen that the centre pews were once used as communion tables as the backs turn down. At the time of their use, the congregation came to the tables to receive communion. The front pews bear the ranks of the Priory members of the order of St. John.