Friends Meeting House

Friends Meeting House is a Quaker Meeting House, likely built in the early 19th century, although it may have earlier origins. The structure is made of hammer-dressed stone with quoins and features a stone slate roof supported by paired gutter brackets. The rear has thinly coursed rubble, which is part of an earlier building. A notable feature is the good ashlar stack with a cornice. The building is a tall single-storey meeting room, with two storeys to the left, and consists of four bays that contain large 24-pane sash windows with crown glass. There is a square stone porch topped with a single stone slab roof, and the entrance has a double panelled door with a semi-circular fanlight that has radial glazing bars. At the rear, there is a reset door lintel inscribed with "B J E 1697."

Inside, the meeting room is furnished with contemporary furniture, including loose benches arranged around the center and tiers of fixed benches with fielded panelled backs at the front. A gallery at the rear has a similar panelled front and shutters, supported by two cast iron columns. A central wrought iron candelabra adds to the interior's character.

The first meeting is said to have been founded by John Firth around 1700.