The Victoria Hall

The Victoria Hall is a concert hall built around 1852, with alterations made around 1910 and 1930, and restored in 2000. It is constructed of coursed stone with ashlar dressings and has slate roofs.

The main street facade features three windows, with the central section slightly projecting. The sides have rusticated quoins. There is a central round-headed door with a rusticated surround, double panelled doors, and a plain fanlight above. Smaller round-headed doorways with flush ashlar surrounds are located on either side, leading to blind arches with notice boards. The ground floor has glazed canopies supported by ornate iron brackets and a moulded ashlar cornice. On the first floor, there are three tall glazing bar sash windows with ashlar surrounds and flat moulded hoods; the central window has a cornice and a small round-headed window above it. The facade is topped with a shallow open gable featuring plain wooden barge boards.

The side facades are simpler, with five large margin light sashes and smaller glazing bar sashes. Inside, there is a fine original coved plaster ceiling, with a stage added at one end around 1910, featuring a painted proscenium arch, and a gallery added at the other end around 1930.