Zoar Chapel

Zoar Chapel is a Grade II listed building constructed in 1845 for the Street or Particular Baptists. It is made of stock brick with cement dressings and features a slate roof with pedimented gable ends. The chapel has a rectangular single cell plan, with the entrance located at the east end and a Sunday School at the west end, designed in a Neo Classical style.

The east end has three bays, featuring brick pilasters with plain capitals that support an entablature topped with a large moulded cement pediment. This pediment includes a circular ventilator and plaques inscribed with "ZOAR CHAPEL" in the tympanum. The central bay has panelled double doors with a raised panel above, flanked by tall 15-pane sash windows. The right-hand return (north) side has seven bays with similar sash windows, separated by brick pilasters that support a brick entablature. The right side of the gable is recessed and includes a lean-to entrance. A lantern is situated on the ridge of the Sunday School.

Inside, the chapel features plastered arcaded walls and arch-braced roof trusses on corbels, supported by metal tie-rods. At the west end, there is a panelled rostrum with a rail in front, featuring a cast-iron balustrade. The benches have shaped ends, and there is a panelled internal porch at the east end. Two wall tablets are present, one of which commemorates I.C. Johnson, who was responsible for the chapel's plans and construction. Johnson was a manufacturer of Portland cement and the founder of the cement works at Greenhithe.