Former Congregational Chapel

The former Congregational Chapel, now an art gallery, is a building that underwent 19th-century remodelling of an 18th-century house. It is constructed of Doulting stone ashlar with a Welsh slate roof behind parapets. The chapel is designed in a plain 18th-century Gothick style and features two storeys with a symmetrical five-bay façade, where the third bay projects slightly. The building has a plinth, plain pilasters, a cornice, and a plain parapet.

The windows are 'Y'-traceried two-light pointed windows in plain surrounds, with original leading in the first bay. There are pointed arched doorways in the second and fourth bays; the second bay has part window tracery above, while the fourth bay features an ornate traceried fanlight. The central bay is highlighted by a Gothic-style pointed moulded arch, an arched label with headstops, and a four-centre sub-area over a pair of doors, which includes a tympanum scroll with the legend 'Congre-gational - Chapel.' Above this, there is a 19th-century four-light grouped lancet window, topped by a Dutch-style gable that contains an open quatrefoil panel in a circular recess.

Inside, the chapel gallery remains, along with some fine early 20th-century stained glass in the south windows. The building was newly rebuilt in 1768 and was initially leased as a house and silk mill before being converted into a chapel in 1803. Further alterations in 1836 gave the building its current form.