Miller General Hospital Miller General Wing (Rehabilitation Department)

Miller General Hospital, specifically the Miller General Wing which houses the Rehabilitation Department, is an early 19th-century building that was formerly a chapel, possibly designed by D.R. Roper. It is two stories high and features five windows, constructed from multicoloured stock brick. The central three-bay section slightly projects and includes a frieze cornice with paired mutules and a parapet. There is a blank plaque in the center of the parapet and recessed panels on the sides. The right part of the parapet has been poorly rebuilt following war damage. All doors and windows are set within round arched recesses, with the first-floor windows being round-headed. Some of these windows retain their original glazing with margin lights, while others have been replaced with modern casements. The arches on the first floor rest on a stuccoed band. On the ground floor, there are half-glazed double doors on either side and a half-glazed single central door, with flat arched modern casements positioned between them.