Remains Of Chapel, West Of Egerton Hall

The remains of a chapel, dating from the 14th century, are located west of Egerton Hall. The structure is built from hammer dressed, coursed red sandstone with a rubble core. Three walls of the chapel remain, standing mainly two storeys high. There are window openings on both the ground and first floors, arranged one above the other. These openings feature wide splayed reveals on the inside and narrower splayed reveals with glazing grooves on the outside. The reveals also contain holes for saddlebars and support for a single mullion in the ground floor window. Although the window heads are missing, they were likely flat.

Internally, there is a doorway with a flat head supported by an oak lintel, while externally it has a dowelled frame made of two posts and a lintel. The north wall has a twice-reducing buttress. Additionally, there is a recess resembling a fireplace on the inside face of the north wall, featuring twice-splayed cheeks and a shouldered lintel arrangement. Slate has been used in various areas for levelling and packing sills.