Friends Meeting House

The Friends Meeting House is a Quaker meeting house built in 1675 for Bray Doyley. It is constructed of coursed squared marlstone with some ashlar dressings and wooden lintels, topped with a concrete plain-tile roof that features a rebuilt ashlar gable stack. The building is a single range, one storey plus loft galleries. The symmetrical front has a central doorway with double doors, flanked by large three-light leaded casements, all featuring stop-chamfered lintels. The right end and both gables also have similar casements. The steep-pitched roof has stone gable parapets with moulded projecting kneelers, and the stack is located to the left, with a renewed datestone inscribed "1675." A central gabled dormer has a moulded cornice above a two-light leaded casement.

Inside, there is a stone-paved floor with a dais along the rear wall, an 18th-century matchboard dado with fixed perimeter benches, and a winder stair leading to a three-sided gallery supported by chamfered beams and a simple slat balustrade. The interior retains late 17th-century to early 18th-century pine benches, making it an unusual survival.