Marden Chapel And House Adjoining To East

Marden Chapel and the house adjoining to the east is a Plymouth Brethren meeting house, now serving as a chapel, along with an attached house. It was likely built around the 1840s. The chapel is constructed of brick with a slate roof, while the house has a concrete tile roof. The building has a T-plan layout, with the chapel in a longitudinal range running southwest to northeast and the house forming an eastern cross-wing.

The chapel is a single-storey structure featuring four windows, a brick dentilled eaves cornice, and twelve-pane glazing bar sash windows set beneath tumbled brick heads in recessed semi-circular brick arches. There is a single-storey porch block at the west end, which also has a brick eaves cornice, a transom light, and a mid-19th century door. The house is two storeys tall with two windows that have mid-20th century casements in the gable end. A mid-19th century door is located in the northeast return wall, sheltered by a canopy.