Dulwich Grove United Reformed Church And Church Hall

Dulwich Grove United Reformed Church and Church Hall is a Congregational church built in 1889 by James Cubitt, with the hall constructed around 1890. The building is made of red brick in English bond, featuring stone dressings and roofs of slate and tile, and is designed in the Gothic Revival style.

The church has a single bay nave with an organ bay at the ritual west end and a pair of galleried transepts on each side. It includes porches with pitched and lean-to roofs on either side of the main gable end facing East Dulwich Grove. The exterior features a traceried roundel at the ritual west end, with three windows below, flanked by setback buttresses and blind tracery at the gable peak. A brick and stone bellcote is positioned several meters from the gable peak on the roof ridge, topped with a tall broached spirelet and a metal cross.

Inside, there is a west gallery with an organ dating from the late 19th or early 20th century, marked by a segmental pointed arch. The nave has narrow bays at both the west and east ends, with the center treated as a single bay, spanned by an exceptionally broad, flattened segmental pointed arch made of wood, which is a notable feature. The ceiling is boarded, and the transepts have wooden roofs. A dais is located at the ritual east end, where the 'chancel arch' was removed following war damage.

The church hall is connected to the church by a low brick range and features a gable end with three stepped lancets. The interior of the hall has undergone significant alterations.