Trinity Presbyterian Congregational Church

Trinity Presbyterian Congregational Church is a building originally constructed as a five-bay late Georgian house, which was converted into a church in 1864. The church is built of ashlar and has two storeys, featuring a dentil and moulded eaves cornice. It has four windows with double-hung sashes that include glazing bars, all set in moulded stone architraves with a bolection moulded frieze and cornice, supported by console brackets. The ground floor windows are adorned with pediments on consoles and aprons beneath, which cause the plinth to project forward. The building displays heavy rustication on the ground floor, with a rusticated doorway that features a triple keystone and a large blocked fanlight on the first floor, all within a rusticated surround with a console as the keystone. Above the keystone, there is an iron rectangular grille with a palmetto motif. The central lower window is round-arched, flanked by pilasters, and topped with a frieze and pediment that includes an anthemion. Urns serve as acroteria at the quoins, and the first-floor window is positioned below a low octagonal obelisk spire. Tall ashlar chimneys are located on both the left and right sides of the building. The entrance features six-panel double doors and is accessed by two steps. Trinity Presbyterian Congregational Church, along with Nos 26 to 30, forms a group with The Museum.