14, Saville Street

14 Saville Street is a former Congregational chapel, now used as a shop and workshop. Built in 1815, it has undergone some alterations in the 20th century. The front is finished in painted stucco with a rusticated ground floor set on a stone plinth, while the rear is constructed from pink and cream mottled brick in Flemish bond, featuring painted stone dressings. The building has a hipped slate roof with a brick stack at the right end.

Originally designed as a galleried hall with a chancel to the south and lobbies at each end, it also has a vestry attached to the rear. The two-storey front has five bays, with the three central bays slightly projecting between giant Ionic pilasters that support a plain entablature and pediment. The outer bays feature square-arched door architraves with large tripled keystones, the central stone being vermiculated, and contain recessed double doors with sunk panelling. The ground-floor windows in the central bays are modern plate glass shop windows set in unaltered openings with cambered heads. The first-floor windows consist of two rounded "Gothick"-glazed lights within round-arched architraves. There is a raised band at the first floor, along with moulded cornices at the eaves and pediment.

At the rear, one original ground-floor window remains, featuring margin-glazed lights and a cambered head, while the first-floor windows mirror those on the front. Inside, at the north end, the area beneath the gallery was heated by a boiler and could be partitioned off from the main chapel using sliding screens, likely for Sunday School use. Two gallery staircases are preserved in the right lobby, showcasing turned balusters and moulded, ramped-up handrails. The original gallery floor was incorporated into the upper storey flooring around 1980. A coffered ceiling remains intact, though undecorated, along with a small domed lantern at the center.