Former Chapel of the Royal Hospital

The Former Chapel of the Royal Hospital, built between 1871 and 1873 by Hans F Price, is a hospital chapel located at the south end of the Royal Hospital. It features a three-bay nave and an apsidal chancel, constructed from random rubble with a tiled roof that has banded colouring. The west end has a coped verge and an attached stepped bell-cote to the north. The building includes string courses and lancet windows with buttresses in between, as well as a moulded plinth.

Inside, the chapel retains a good complete and original interior. It is accessed through a lobby that features a blind, cusped screen. The apsed chancel has a painted half-dome supported by ribs and corbelled on the heads of apostles. There is an enriched plaster dado, and the lancet windows are in the Decorated style with cusped rear arches. The chapel also includes a carved projecting pulpit and a cusped and labelled recess to the north. The three-bay nave has a painted ceiling, and there is some stained glass, primarily in the chancel. Original panelling and pews are present, along with cast-iron light fittings and a communion rail.