Tremayna Methodist Chapel

Tremayna Methodist Chapel is a chapel built in 1862, featuring 20th-century porches and toilets. It is constructed from whitewashed slatestone rubble, partially covered in whitewashed zinc sheets, and has a slate roof laid in diminishing courses. The building is Gothic in style and is a single storey, set into the slope of the land, with a stable located under the north end. The church is situated at the south end of the building, while the schoolroom is at the north end above the stables.

The chapel is located on a corner and has two windows on the west side, one on the north gable end, and another in the rounded north-west corner. There is a 20th-century single-storey gabled enclosed porch at the south end. The Gothic windows feature intersecting glazing bars in pointed heads with nine panes below. Inside the church, the ceiling has herringbone boards, which are also repeated on a hinged partition leading to the schoolroom. The church contains benches and fittings from the 1860s, with the ritual east end featuring a rostrum decorated with trefoil-headed arcading and a projecting desk with trefoil-headed blind arcading. There is also a contemporary stable at a lower level, complete with a door and a small window.