Stoke Row Independent Chapel

Stoke Row Independent Chapel is an independent chapel built in 1815, with extensions added in 1884 and 1956. The building features Flemish bond red brick on flint footings and has a slate hipped roof with overhanging eaves. The south front includes a porch and a Sunday school that was added to the rear.

The chapel is rectangular in plan and consists of a single cell auditorium. The south front has a 6-pane window on either side and a round arch window above the central doorway, which is framed by a later 19th-century brick porch with shaped bargeboards and a panelled door. The east and west sides each have two large round arch sash windows with glazing bars and rubbed brick arches, with a brick inscription 'W.G. 1815' between the windows. The north end of the auditorium features two round arch windows with glazing bars and rubbed brick arches located above the single-storey Sunday school addition, which also has shaped bargeboards and large 3-light late 20th-century windows. A brick kitchen and lavatory extension with a flat roof adjoins the north side.

Inside, the chapel contains late 19th-century benches, while the dado in the auditorium was replaced in the 20th century. There is a monument on the east wall dedicated to John Olding Alanson, dated 1831.