Methodist Chapel, Hall, Railings And Gatepiers Fronting Road

The Methodist Chapel, dated 1849, is accompanied by a hall and gatepiers added in 1906, with railings from the late 20th century. The chapel is constructed of random rubble with a roughcast facade and features a slate roof and plain bargeboards. The hall is made of coursed rubble, also with a slate roof, decorative ridge tiles, and bargeboards, along with a brick stack on the gable and a lean-to roofed with corrugated iron on the west gable end. The building is arranged in an L-plan, with the chapel lying east-west and the hall in the southwest corner. A single-storey porch faces south onto the road, and railings extend from the southwest corner of the hall to enclose a forecourt, with the site sloping away to the west.

The chapel has two full-height round-headed 6-pane windows with marginal glazing bars, although the lower part of the right-hand window is blocked by a flat-roofed single-storey porch that has segmental-headed double doors. The hall wing features a 4 x 5 sash window. The west gable end of the chapel includes round-headed 16-pane windows that light the gallery, with a round-headed date stone inscribed "Providence Chapel 1849" positioned between them. Below this, there is a single-storey lean-to with a fixed light 3 x 5 pane window. The north side of the chapel is similarly lit with windows like those on the south face, featuring pivoted heads.

Inside the chapel, the walls are rendered, and there is a painted inscription at the east end that reads "Glory to God in the Highest." The ceiling features a rose, and the west end has a gallery that is panelled with pilasters supported by cast iron piers. The gallery includes a panelled dado, benches, and a late 19th-century reading desk. The hall is featureless, and the lean-to contains a kitchen. The gatepiers are square, made of cream brick and rubble with shallow pyramid caps, while the railings are wrought iron with spearhead tops, set in a random rubble wall with bitumenised humpback coping.