Views of the Uniting Church Board of Finance and Property were sought who advised that a change in the shift of attitudes could occur.

It was considered that alternate design solutions on the site may be possible that allowed additional buildings whilst retaining the Church and Hall.

[1] At its meeting of 10 November 1986 the Heritage Council recommended that it was not possible to keep Sabbath Hall and that in the light of the withdrawal of Parish objections to proceed with the making of a permanent Conservation Order.

[1] St Andrew's Uniting Church is a finely detailed building constructed of the red brick characteristic of the Deniliquin area.

Designed in the Victorian Free Gothic style, the Church is flanked by a series of buttresses and a tower dominates its front elevation.

The steep pitch of the slate roof is reflected in the multitude of pinnacles which combine with small flying buttresses and some Romanesque elements to decorate the tower.

[1] St Andrew's Sabbath Hall (now demolished) was also constructed of Deniliquin brick, is rectangular in form with a pitched roof of corrugated iron.

[1] St Andrew's Uniting Church is centrally located on a prominent site within the urban area of Deniliquin.