Cemetery Chapel

The Cemetery Chapel, part of which is now a workshop, was built in 1875. It is constructed of coursed rubblestone with ashlar limestone dressings and features a plain tile roof with stone verges and decorative ridge tiles. The chapel is designed in the Gothic Revival style.

The exterior consists of two chapels, with the eastern one featuring a tower and divided by a tall, gabled hearse entrance. The eastern chapel, which was formerly Anglican, has offset buttresses, some of which are diagonal. Its side windows consist of two cusped lights with a trefoil above, and it has a larger east window under a hoodmould with decorative stops. The chapel also has a protruding eaves course and a chamfered plinth.

The western chapel, which was formerly Roman Catholic, is similar in design but smaller. The hearse entrance is marked by tall, steeply-pitched gables with three trefoil openings. It features moulded pointed arches with decorative stops, three-quarter round shafts, and stiff-leaf capitals, along with high moulded plinths and diagonal corner buttresses. Inside the archway, there are opposed chapel doors.

On the southeast side of the archway, the tower is four-sided and has a splay-footed spire with eight louvred lancets below a frieze, as well as a weather vane and an angled lower string-course. The western chapel has been used as a workshop since 1936. This building is a well-articulated example of its type.