United Reform Church And Adjoining Manse

The United Reformed Church and adjoining manse date from the 1830s, as indicated by an inscription near the church entrance. The church was opened for public worship on October 8th, 1834. It is constructed of snecked red sandstone ashlar with string courses on a chamfered plinth, and has a graduated slate roof. The building stands two storeys high, with five bays and a cellar. A flight of steps leads to a panelled door set within a pilastered surround topped by a console bracketed cornice and a glazed fanlight. The ground floor has lead-paned flat-headed windows, while the upper floor features round-headed windows, both with leaded panes. Similar lead-paned windows are found on the sides of the church. The interior contains no noteworthy features. The adjoining manse, which sits to the rear, has cement rendered walls under a Welsh slate roof. A C20 door, with a radial fanlight and painted stone surround incorporating a false keystone, provides access. The manse has sash windows with glazing bars set over painted stone sills.