Meeting House

The Meeting House, built in 1727, is a two-storey brick structure with stone and rubbed brick dressings and a plain tile roof. It features a three-by-three bay layout. The front of the building has a central segmental head with wide six-panel double doors set in a stone doorcase that includes a roll-mould and keystone, supported by rubbed pilasters on either side. These pilasters hold up a cornice above a raised panel. Each side of the doorway has a low plinth that continues as the bases of the pilasters. In the end bays, there are high-set large two-light segmental head windows with large-headed panes. Above the door, there is a smaller similar but blind window. All windows have roll-moulding and arches above them with blue headers. A small gablet containing a datestone is located above the central window. The roof is half-hipped at the front and rear, topped with a low-pitched lead roof. The sides of the building have a central similar door, with two-light segmental windows in the other bays on both floors, and a single light window above the door.