Masonic Hall

Masonic Hall, built around 1870, is a two-storey building made of ashlar with a slate roof. The northeast-facing front features three symmetrical bays, with a plinth, cornice, band, and a parapet that has an oversailing modillion cornice. The ground floor has rusticated stonework and the first floor features rusticated quoins. The doorway is framed with an architrave and has a segmental arch topped with a prominent keystone carved with a star of David. The carved spandrels display oak leaves with the number 363 on the left and ivy leaves with the number 266 on the right. The ground floor has segmental arched windows with dropped keystones and false rusticated voussoirs. The first-floor windows have lugged architraves and blind balustrades. The right-hand return wall consists of four bays with similar sashed windows, where the ground floor windows retain 12-pane glazing with segmental heads, and the first-floor windows still have their shutters. The building has four chimney stacks.