North Ronaldsay Old Kirk (Former), Hollandstoun

Rectangular-plan rubble-built church with clash harling. The south elevation features 4 softwood windows, whilst a single storey vestry with gablehead stack projects from the west gable. The east gable features an off-centre square crenellated belltower in 3 stages, probably 1906 by T. S. Pearce. Each stage features a single rectangular window, with a louvred opening to the bell. The steeply pitched roof is in local slate pegged to battens. The interior features a massive and heavily decorated wooden pulpit in the south wall, and a panelled redwood lined ceiling.

December 1997: The church is disused and being marketed by the Church of Scotland. There are concerns that its unusual and interesting interior may be too greatly compromised by residential conversion. November 1998: SCT understands that the church is now under offer. It is subsequently purchased by an American, who subsequently sells it to a fellow countryman.

June 2009: Local planners report that the Church is one of the recepients of Heritage Grants from Orkney Council

August 2009: External inspection reveals that much of the glazing has been lost. Many of the empty panes are unboarded, therefore the building is not wind or watertight. Billy Muir of the North Ronaldsay Trust reports that the Trust have recently acquired the property.

May 2011: Local planners report restoration has commenced.

7 February 2024: North Ronaldsay Trust website notes the phased restoration of the building as part of their Kirks Project. The initial phase of external repairs has completed as has repair to the internal walls. The Trust aims to return the building to worship alongside the creation of multi-purpose space for local events. Condition moved from Poor to Fair.