Scapegoat Hill Baptist Church

Scapegoat Hill Baptist Church, built in 1899, is constructed from hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings and quoins, topped with a pitched blue slate roof. The church features coped gables with a finial on the south side and carved footstones, along with stone brackets on a string course. It is two storeys tall.

On the south elevation, the facade is divided into three bays by two coursed stone piers that rise to the gable, topped with moulded ashlar copings and large ball and stalk finials. The ground floor has a central doorway flanked by ashlar pilasters and an architrave, with two fanlights above, each surrounded by ashlar and featuring rounded heads. Above the fanlights is a frieze and pediment. On either side of the door are small single lights with rounded heads. The outer bays each contain a single light with quoins and heads that have rounded reveals and small cornices above.

On the first floor, there is a large central Venetian window with a moulded ashlar hood and a carved keystone above the central light, with single lights and pediments on either side. The gable apex features a central section in ashlar with three string courses and an inscription that reads: "SCAPEGOAT HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ERECTED AD 1899." Above this is a decorated carved ashlar pediment with scrolls and two 'fielded' panels, capped with a ball and stalk finial.

The west elevation has six single lights on each floor, all with segmental arched heads and pronounced sills. The east elevation mirrors the west, featuring five single lights and an entrance at basement level.

Inside, the church has a continuous gallery with a panelled front supported by slender iron columns. There is a carved pulpit accessed by twin flights of steps, and the organ and choir are located at the front end of the gallery.