Keighley Shared Church (Of St Andrew And Temple Street Methodist) *

Keighley Shared Church, also known as St Andrew and Temple Street Methodist, is a church built in 1848 by R D Chantrell. It features coursed dressed stone and a graduated stone slate roof. The church is designed in the Perpendicular style and includes a west tower, an aisled nave, a chancel with transepts, a south porch, and a south vestry.

The four-stage tower has diagonal off-set buttresses and a west door with an overlight beneath a hoodmould, which is adorned with a decorative finial and stops. The second stage features a four-light window with a pointed arch and hoodmoulds, along with shields above. The third stage has a single-light window and a clock, while the fourth stage includes a two-light window, gargoyles, and crocketed finials on the parapet.

The nave consists of six bays defined by off-set buttresses, with pointed-arch three-light windows in the aisles and flat three-light four-centred-arched windows in the clerestory, all featuring tracery and hoodmoulds. The chancel is narrower and lower, with three bays and diagonal buttresses, and it has a five-light east window, ashlar coping, and a gable cross. The vestry is designed in the same style.

Inside, the church has octagonal arcade piers and a font that is dated 1661.