Dean Row Unitarian Chapel

Dean Row Unitarian Chapel is a former Presbyterian chapel built around 1695, with restorations carried out in 1844 and 1971. The building is constructed of English garden wall bond red brick with sandstone dressings and features a Kerridge stone-slate roof with a stone ridge. It has a long rectangular plan and a symmetrical two-storey south front with eight bays. The end bays project slightly and have small porches with elliptical brick arches, each containing studded board doors fitted with iron fishtail strap hinges. Inside each end bay, there is a flight of 13 external steps with stone-coped side walls leading to similar doors that access the galleries. Between the end bays are four two-light rebated chamfered stone mullioned windows with brick hood moulds below, and six similar windows above, all of which have been restored. In the center of the front, there are bronze war memorial plaques. Both gables are stone-coped and topped with ball finials, with the west gable featuring a sanctus bellcote.

Inside, the chapel has galleries at both ends, with the east gallery now housing an organ. The altar table is enclosed by a curving rail at the east end, and the pulpit, which consists of three levels of recessed moulded panels, has been moved from the center of the north side. The front of the west gallery displays a record of past ministers and is supported by an ovolo-moulded beam.

The chapel is very similar to those in Macclesfield and Knutsford, which were built around the same time, although it has lost its original interior layout due to the restoration in 1844, when the pulpit and seating arrangement were reorganized.