Sudbury House (Former Chapel)

Sudbury House, formerly a chapel and now a factory, was built in 1876. It features squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and a Welsh slate roof, designed in the Italianate style. The building is two stories high with a three-bay front that has an open pediment. The front includes a chamfered plinth and raised-and-chamfered quoins. There is a pair of three-panel doors with a blocked two-pane overlight in a projecting pedimented porch supported by Tuscan antae. On either side of the porch are boarded, round-arched windows set in archivolts with keystones, impost bands, and projecting sills on consoles. Above the porch, there is a group of three small round-arched windows. The tympanum features a semicircular cemented panel in the archivolt with a keystone. The left return of the building has a four-bay arrangement with boarded, round-arched windows that share the same details. A stone eaves cornice runs along the top. Inside, there is a former gallery with pierced panels supported by cast-iron columns, and a later inserted ceiling at the gallery level.