Cemetery Chapels

The Cemetery Chapels, built in 1856, are now used as tool stores. Constructed from rockfaced stone and brick, they feature limestone dressings and patterned plain tile roofs in a Decorated style. The chapels have a chamfered plinth and string course, with coped gables. The symmetrical layout includes a central archway and bell turret, flanked by single chapels with side porches. The moulded central archway has a hood mould and imposts, supported by single buttresses topped with crocketed pinnacles. Above the arch is a traceried coped gable.

The two-stage bell turret has angle buttresses on each stage, with gabled lower buttresses and pinnacles on the upper ones. The square bell stage features four ogee-headed crested openings, and above it is an octagonal needle spire with a tier of lucarnes. Under the arch, there is a brick vault with stone ribs, and on either side, there are shouldered doorways. A memorial tablet from 1918 is located on the north side.

The chapels are connected to the entrance arch by single bay links, each with a lancet. The east ends have angle buttresses topped with pinnacles and traceried crests on the gables. Each east chapel window features triple lancets with different tracery, stepped sill bands, and hood moulds with stops. The east chapel window also has tiny flanking niches, and above each triple lancet is an oval window. The inside return angles have single lancets.

The north and south sides have central porches with coped gables and kneelers, along with small flanking buttresses. The doorways are moulded with hood moulds, and there are similar inner doorways. Each side has a single lancet. The west ends have angle buttresses and plain coped gables with kneelers, featuring similar fenestration to the east ends. The north chapel has a lancet to the left of the link. The rendered interiors have stepped sill bands on the east and arch-braced double purlin roofs, with central shouldered doorways opposite the porches.