Minshull United Reformed Church

Minshull United Reformed Church, originally listed as the Congregational Church, is a Nonconformist church built in 1809, with later 19th-century alterations. The church is constructed of brown brick and features a renewed tile roof, consisting of four bays. The west elevation has been rebuilt in Flemish Bond and includes a mid-19th-century porch with a gothic opening, a drip mould with moulded stops, and a framed ledged and braced door on strap hinges. The gable has coping with kneelers and side buttresses topped with stone weathered caps. The windows on both sides of the church are two-light mullioned with cusped ogee tracery, flat heads, leaded lights, and stained glass. An original round-headed window with "Y" tracery remains in the north gable of the nave. The building features a moulded eaves cornice and bowtell moulded gable copings with ball finials.

Inside, there is a dado rail with pitch pine wainscotting up to the window sill level. The pulpit is accompanied by flanking steps, and there is an organ on the east side, fronted by a communion rail in a "U" shape with rounded angles and heavy balusters. The benches have gothic-shaped ends. The walls above the dado are plastered, and the ceiling is flat and plastered. A four-panel bolection moulded door links to the Sunday School in the southeast, which also features wainscotting and composite collar trusses, with a boarded raking ceiling above exposed rafters.