Cambria Baptist Chapel

Cambria Baptist Chapel is a Baptist chapel built in 1866. It features snecked rock-faced limestone with Bath ashlar dressings, and the west side has slate-hung brickwork while the east and rear are constructed of English bond brickwork with stone dressings. The roof is made of 20th-century interlocking tiles, and there are rear hall extensions.

The north entrance elevation has a central pair of two-panelled doors set within painted pilasters and a keyed archivolt, topped by a thin pediment. There is a stone plinth and end pilaster buttresses, with round-headed two-pane sash windows on either side. The elevation displays a characteristically Welsh style. Each side of the chapel has three round-headed cast iron paned windows within hollow-chamfered reveals.

Inside, there is a simple west gallery supported by two slender cast iron columns, a raised dais with a turned balustrade and acorn-headed newels, and a boarded flat ceiling. The hall and its additions are not of special interest. The chapel serves as the focal point of Cambria Place and was built for the Welsh community of ironworkers who moved to Swindon.