Old Meeting House And Dwelling Attached

The Old Meeting House and the attached dwelling were rebuilt in 1740, although they may still contain some timber and masonry from an earlier structure. The building is one storey high with a three-window main chapel on the left side. The right part features one storey and an attic, with two windows; this section includes an ante-room and a small first-floor room that was formerly an open gallery, as well as part of the residence. The roof is fairly high-pitched and hipped, covered with tiles. The exterior is made of red brick with a pattern of blue headers. There are two long dormers that break the eaves on the right side. The left part has segmental arches over casement windows, which feature wood mullions and transoms, while the right part has 18th-century leaded casements. The lower right section displays random stone walling. A mid-19th-century extension has been added to the dwelling part.