10, The Pallant

This is a dissenting chapel, built in 1718 and later used as a warehouse. It is constructed of brick with a tile roof. The building has a hipped roof and a symmetrical north front made of red brick in Flemish bond, with blue headers. The north front features a parapet with recessed panels on either side of a Venetian window frame, and includes an entablature and pilasters of carved brickwork, as well as an eaves-level band. Two large windows are present with rubbed red brick arches, stone key blocks, and impost blocks. Above the doorway is an oval rendered panel with a rubbed red brick surround and four keys. The doorway itself has a plain rubbed brick arch with key and impost blocks. The east and west elevations contain two round-headed windows. A later southward extension features a wider segmental arched window. The older part of the building uses brickwork in Monk bond, while the later extension uses Flemish bond with blue headers. There are casement windows, and two blocked openings in the south wall. A sliding, rail-hung front door provides access.