St. Luke's Anglican Church - Pembina Crossing

- its rural location within open fields, with main doors facing north, and with a small cemetery behind and to the south of the church building

Key elements that define the exterior heritage character of the church include:

• the basic form, consisting of a simple rectangular plan with small entrance porch

on the north side and a medium-pitched gable roof

• the fenestration, consisting of two sets of small

paired windows on the side walls, rectangular in shape and set into articulated surrounds including cornice top headers; and similarly treated windows on the end walls, in those cases consisting of round-arched windows and with the chancel-end windows with three lights

• the use of wooden horizontal drop siding,

painted white, on all wall surfaces

Key elements that define the interior heritage character of the church include:

• the clear open space with all wall surfaces sheathed with horizontal wooden siding;

including the truncated ceiling apex with diagonally oriented wooden sheathing, etc.

• the symmetrical

arrangement of the space to focus on the chancel and altar, with a central aisle and rows of wooden pews on either side

-the wooden doors with surrounds and detailed top corner elements, etc.