Bishop Eton Monastery

The building comprises a monastery with an attached chapel. The monastery was constructed in 1858 by Edward Welby Pugin, with later extensions dating to 1889. The chapel's design was initiated in 1851 by Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin and completed in 1858 by Edward Welby Pugin.

The monastery is built of brick with stone dressings, and has a slate mansard roof, likely added later. The original portion is two storeys with an attic, arranged over nine bays with the central five bays projecting forward. A decorative band separates the floors, and a sill band is also present. The windows have wedge lintels and are sash windows with glazing bars. An extension to the right comprises four bays, with three storeys, and a recessed two-bay section of two storeys. The windows here have two and three segmental-headed lights. The first bay projects and forms the base of a tower, which features weathering flanked by buttresses above the second floor. A clock face is set within a square stone surround with a canopy, surmounted by a swept pyramidal roof with louvred bell stage.

The chapel features a nave with aisles under lean-to roofs; it lacks a clerestory. The chancel includes transepts, with a north transept serving as a chapel. The west window consists of five lights with Decorated tracery. Buttresses flank the window, with a canted inner angle on the south side accommodating a stair turret, and segmental-pointed two-light windows defining the aisles' ends. Aisle windows are two-light and segmental-headed. The western bays are gabled with hexagonal slates and have pointed two-light windows. The north transept has a three-light north window and an east rose window. The chancel has five cusped lights.

Inside the chapel, a three-bay nave arcade rests on round columns with elaborately carved capitals. A hoodmould, including stops in the form of evangelists' symbols, is also present. A waggon roof is supported by angel corbels. Aisle windows are set within recesses; those on the south side incorporate confessionals. The chancel and chapel feature stencilled panelling and a connecting arch. On the south side of the chancel are three segmental-pointed openings, the central one providing access to a monks’ seating area. A three-bay triforium with two-light pointed openings exists, now glazed. The chapel contains an elaborate reredos, alters (with the chancel reredos brought forward), and silver sanctuary lamps shaped like ships. Stained glass from the 19th century is present, including some by Hardman and a west window by Kempe.