Calveley Church

The building is a late 17th-century coach house that was converted into a private chapel in the mid-19th century, serving Calveley Hall. Following the demolition of the Hall, the chapel became the Parish Church of Calveley within the ecclesiastical parish of Bunbury. It is built in a Jacobean style and is constructed of whitened brickwork with a tiled roof. The building comprises a 3-bay nave, a 1-bay chancel, and projections for an organ chamber and a porch to the north.

The 19th-century timber-framed porch stands on a sandstone plinth and features 3-light stained glass lattice mullion windows on both sides. The porch opening has a cambered head inscribed "The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in" and contains an oak door hung on strap hinges. The nave and chancel have mid-level transome cross windows with stained lattice glazing. The vestry, at the west end of the nave, has a two-light mullion window set within a wide Tudor arched sunken panel, formerly a carriage arch, and a second similar window high in the gable. The chancel has a six-light mullion and transome east window containing stained glass depictions of Christ and an angel in the upper section. Single mullion windows are present to the gable and east side of the organ chamber. Stone dressed openings with oak panel doors provide access to the vestry and organ chamber. The gables of the chancel, vestry, and organ chamber are finished with stone copings, kneelers, and pyramid finials to the kneelers and apex.

The interior features an oak panelled reredos that extends to window transome level, flanked by lower panelling with a carved frieze. The panelling reduces in height between the altar and choir, becoming plainer for the full length of the choir and nave. Choir stalls, with spindle work to the front, are separated from the nave by a five-arched screen in a Jacobean style, featuring strapwork decoration and the inscription "Laudate Dominum" under a high, carved oak crucifix. The pulpit, which repeats the five-arch arrangement, is attached to the screen on the north side, and the oak lectern on the south side also has matching strapwork features. Two ancient carved oak religious panels are located flanking the vestry entrance, and a bronze wall memorial is in the choir. A segmental ceiling made of 15 oak panels with a diamond motif is in the chancel. The nave and choir have rough braced trusses supporting a ridge tree and two runs of purlins, with exposed rafters plastered between.