Malton Methodist Church

Malton Methodist Church is a Methodist church built in 1811. It features pink and cream mottled brick in Flemish bond at the front and English bond at the sides and rear, with a stone plinth and steps. The dressings are made of orange-red gauged brick or stone, and it has a hipped pantile roof. The church has a two-storey, five-bay front, with the three central bays pedimented and slightly projecting.

There are three steps leading up to the central doorcase, which is flanked by engaged Tuscan columns, a plain frieze, and a moulded dentil cornice. The tall double doors have grooved and moulded panels, two of which are glazed, and are topped by a semicircular traceried fanlight. Smaller, similar doors are located on each side, beneath tall, round-headed Y-traceried fanlights in round-arched recesses. The outer bays contain round-headed windows with painted stone sills, also recessed. The first-floor windows mirror this arrangement in the central bays, but the outer bays are blind. All windows feature Y-tracery, and the arch dressings are made of gauged brick.

There is a raised band at the first floor and a raised sill band for the central bay windows. A flat eaves band runs across the pediment, formed by a moulded eaves cornice that rises over the central bays. The outer bays have a plain coped parapet. A scrolled datestone in the pediment is defaced. On the left return, there are two round-headed Y-traceried windows on both storeys, while the right return has two similar windows in the upper storey only.