Christadelphian Hall

Christadelphian Hall, formerly known as the Congregational Church, was built in 1847 and later converted to offices in 1869 before returning to ecclesiastical use. The building is constructed of brown brick and features a slate roof. It has a three-bay front and a four-bay nave, designed in the Gothic Revival style. The Gothic entrance includes a pair of multi-panelled doors with an ogee hood mould above. Above the entrance is a stone window with "Y" tracery, flanked by similar but longer windows on either side, all topped with ogee hood moulds. A moulded string course runs above the door, and there is a cornice at the eaves. Full-height pilasters with lancet panels at three levels act as quoins and separate the windows. The building is topped with an elaborate ramped crenellated stone coped parapet, featuring crocketted finials on the pilasters and a carved gothic panel near the apex. The side windows are multi-glazed with stone sills, intersecting glazing bars at the heads, and gothic arches. Inside, the windows have wide splayed reveals and hood moulds. The walls are rendered and marked to resemble coursed stucco, and the flat ceiling has moulded longitudinal and cross beams that create twelve panels.