The church (Fig. [1435]) measures, externally, 65 feet 2 inches by 21 feet 9 inches. Its only architectural features are a seventeenth century belfry on the west end (Fig. [1436]), and two small pointed windows (Fig. [1437]) in the east end. The belfry, almost concealed with ivy, has long
Fig. 1436.—Aberuthven Church.
View from South-West.
narrow openings on the east and west sides, and small side openings. The east windows are between 2 and 3 feet above the floor, and are about 8 inches wide. The daylight of the northmost of these windows (Fig. [1438]) is 2 feet 8½ inches high, and for some inexplicable reason that of the south window is about 4 inches less. Both have an ogee arch-head, and are lintelled on the inside. There is an ambry in the north wall near the east end. The usual set-off occurs on the east wall just above the windows.
The west end of the church is occupied by a modern burial vault and
| Fig. 1437.—Aberuthven Church. Interior of East End. | Fig. 1438.—Aberuthven Church. North Window in East Wall. |
the centre of the building. The church was a cell of Inchaffray, and was dedicated to St. Cathan. The existing structure is evidently of late date.