The Church Hall

The Church Hall is a church hall built in the late 19th century. It is constructed of roughly coursed killas with granite dressings and has asbestos slate roofs with gable ends, projecting eaves, and verges. There is a stone lateral stack on the front wall, to the left of the middle, and a stone bell-cote on the ridge of the main roof, to the right of the middle. The building has a rectangular plan, likely consisting of three rooms with an entrance hall between the middle and right-hand rooms, and features Gothic style elements.

The hall is a single-storey structure with unaltered elevations. It includes a plinth, a sill band, mullioned windows, and hoodmoulds. The south entrance front features a gabled porch to the right of the middle and two three-light windows on the left. The porch is timber framed above stone side walls that reach the sill level, with a pointed arched doorway and the original door. The timber framing acts as mullions for the three-light windows in the side walls. The east gable end has a central three-light traceried window with a transom, flanked by trefoil-headed single-light windows at a lower level. These windows have flat heads and a hoodmould above, stepped over the central windows, and there is a quatrefoil ventilator in the middle of the gable. The interior has not been inspected.