Lower Chapel

Lower Chapel is a Congregational chapel built in 1719, with improvements made in 1753, and later rebuilt and enlarged in 1853 and 1883. The building is constructed of coursed sandstone rubble with quoins and features a slate roof with stone gable copings and kneelers. It has a rectangular five-bay plan, with some later additions on the north side and at the west end. The chapel is two storeys high and designed in a domestic vernacular style.

The entrance is located in the east gable wall, which is a later 19th-century addition. It features a single-storey porch with a gabled roof in the centre and monopitched roofs on each side. Above the porch are three five-light windows, which incorporate datestones from 1719, 1753, 1853, and 1883. The south wall has a raised doorway at the east end and five three-light mullioned windows on each floor; the lower windows have chamfered surrounds and chamfered mullions, while the upper windows have thin flush mullions, with the walls having been raised in 1853. The north wall has similar windows, although some at ground level are obscured or replaced by small outbuildings. The west gable wall is partly covered by an overlapping extension of two lower storeys, which includes a door at ground level and two ogival-headed windows above. The interior has been altered over time.

Historically, the chapel was originally built by a Nonconformist congregation that had disputed ownership of an old parochial chapel, and it was constructed by the congregation's own labour.