Bamford United Reformed Church

Bamford United Reformed Church is a Congregational chapel and Sunday School built in 1801, although the facade appears to be from a later date. The Sunday School was constructed in 1861. The chapel is made of ashlar with a brick chancel, while the school is built from coursed rubble, both featuring slate roofs. The meeting hall includes a three-sided gallery, a small chancel, and a 20th-century toilet block at the rear. The Sunday School, attached to the left, has two storeys, with a large hall on the first floor and a 20th-century wing at the back.

The chapel has five bays with a triple-gable design and an advanced triple porch with gables, the central one providing access to the gallery staircase. Each gable is separated by buttresses with pinnacles and gableted weatherings. Each bay features a lancet window with a hoodmould and marginal glazing bars, while the stair porch has a double-lancet window with plate-tracery. The door openings are 4-centred arched, and the gables are coped. The school has a two-bay by four-bay layout with quoins, mullion and transom windows, and flush stone relieving arches. It also features a central weathered buttress at the front and coped gables. The first-floor side has a slightly advanced bay on corbels, incorporating a two-light pointed window with a gabled dormer and a four-flue chimney stack.

Inside, the timber parapeted gallery rests on quatrefoil cast iron columns, and there is a chancel arch, a panelled ceiling, and an elaborate cornice. The manse house, while important to the group, has been largely altered and is not of special interest.