Congregational Chapel, Now United Reformed Church

The Congregational Chapel, now known as the United Reformed Church, dates back to 1729, with some 19th-century additions and alterations. The building features an ashlar stone frontage, with rubble on the sides, and has a slate roof with a crested ridge. It is a single-storey structure that includes an internal gallery. The front has a layout of 1:2:1 bays, with two large semi-circular head stone-mullioned and transomed windows in the center, complete with labels. To the right, there is a smaller, high-set two-light stone-mullioned window. There are door openings on each side of the ground floor, which have segmental heads and moulded surrounds, each leading to a door with six flush-set panels. At the rear, there is a late 19th-century addition. Inside, the church retains contemporary galleries, pews, and a pulpit, along with a large clock dated 1734. There are also 19th-century memorials and two 18th-century burials located under the floor.