Meanwood Methodist Church

Meanwood Methodist Church is a Methodist chapel built in 1881 by architect William Hill, with an extension added in 1886 by the same architect. The church is constructed from Meanwood sandstone and Potternewton stone, topped with a slate roof. It is situated on a steeply-sloping site at the corner of Green Road and Monkbridge Road, designed in the Gothic Revival style.

The exterior features a plinth and a nave with an entrance lobby at the northeast end. There is an octagonal buttressed turret topped with a stone spire. The former Sunday School entrance is located at the west end of the Monkbridge Road facade, where the building is two storeys high. The chapel entrance includes six stone steps leading up to a board door set in an arched recess, with a round window above it in the tympanum. Flanking the entrance are lancet windows, and there is a tall three-light wheel window with lancets and quatrefoils, all under hoodmoulds. To the left of the entrance is the spire, and a second, narrower entrance is positioned far left. The nave features paired trefoil-headed windows, while the basement and southwest end have plainer openings.

Inside, the church boasts an impressive wide nave with six bays and an open roof, where the arched ribs have pierced panels. There is a round arch leading to the chancel, and a column with a pointed arch leading to the organ loft. The original pine pews, which have brass fittings, were cleaned around 1990, and the pulpit features quatrefoil panels and has been repositioned. The screen to the entrance lobby has been altered, and there is a gallery with a panelled front, along with stairs that have turned newels and balusters. The extensions were added to provide a minister's vestry and additional rooms for the Sunday School and meetings.