Miners Welfare Hall

Miners' Welfare Hall is an early 20th-century building that has been altered. It is constructed of red brick in stretcher bond and features a plain tile roof. Designed in the Arts and Crafts style, the hall is one storey with an attic and consists of nine bays arranged as 2:1 3:1:2. The three central bays project forward under a half-hipped gable, while the flanking bays have flat-roofed projections that fill the angles. The windows are small-pane wooden casements, with three lights in the outer bays and two lights in the inner bays.

The central entrance in the three-bay break is round-arched and has several recessed orders, with a boarded-up double door and a small-pane fanlight above. There is a three-light window over the kneelers to the gable. The roof is half-hipped on the left side, featuring a five-light flat-roofed dormer on either side of the centre gable. There are stacks at the right end and another on the left side of the centre gable, along with various roof louvres.

On the right side, there is a lean-to addition that is not of special interest. The rear has nine bays defined by buttresses, each with a three-light window, and a flat-roofed addition that is also not of special interest. The left return has a doorway similar to the front and another plain board door on the left, with an impost bent and a six-light window below the eaves.