Manse Immediately South Of Congregational Chapel

The manse located immediately south of the Congregational Chapel was built around 1824. It is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond on the east front and features a slate hipped roof with deep eaves, lead-rolled hips, and ridge. The building has brick axial and side stacks and is designed as a double-depth, three-bay house with central entrances on both the east and west sides.

The exterior is two storeys high with a symmetrical three-bay east front. It has 16-pane sash windows with flat rubbed brick arches and cills, and a 12-pane sash window in the centre of the first floor. The central doorway is framed by a moulded case with flush-panel reveals, a rectangular overlight, and a small canopy supported by console brackets, leading to a fielded six-panel door. The west elevation mirrors the east but lacks the central first-floor window and features a simpler central doorway with a moulded case, a small canopy on brackets, and a flush-panel door.

Inside, the manse retains much of its original joinery, including a stick-baluster staircase, panelled doors, and moulded architraves. The interior also boasts moulded plaster ceiling cornices and a brick vaulted cellar.