The Old Chapel

The Old Chapel, previously listed as Croscombe Chapel, is a late 14th-century manor house that later became a Baptist chapel and is now a house. An addition was made to the west in the 18th century, and the building was restored around 1980. It features coursed rubble with some colourwash and a pantile roof. There is a square brick stack to the west, set over a coped verge, and an octagonal brick stack to the east. The west end addition has a lean-to pantile roof.

The building has an open hall house design with a cross-passage plan, including twin service rooms at the west end and a solar above. The south elevation showcases a tall pointed-arch stone-mullioned and transomed window with Perpendicular tracery and diamond-paned leaded lights, along with a narrow single-light window with a cusped head on the first floor and a late inserted three-light casement window, also with leaded lights. The north elevation features two large mullioned and transomed windows in a similar style, each with a label.

Inside, the cross-passage has pointed-arch openings in moulded stone surrounds at both ends, with ribbed and studded plank doors. There is an additional half-glazed door opening to the south. A notable interior feature is the hall roof, which consists of five arch-braced trusses with windbracing. A corbelled stone shelf on the south wall displays the arms of the Paulton family, and traces of a similar shelf remain on the north wall. The service rooms, which now form a single room, have two 4-centred arch door openings. The eastern gable wall reveals the exposed remains of two fireplaces from a now-demolished wing.

Additionally, there is an early 19th-century lamp on an iron bracket at the south-west corner, accompanied by a short section of wrought-iron railings and a gate.