Evangelical Presbyterian Church, Mill Road, Crumlin, Co Antrim

The Evangelical Presbyterian Church is an inter-war building of mixed style, constructed in 1930 to the designs of W.R. Rogers, architect and surveyor, of Belfast. It was vacated as a church in 1999 when the congregation relocated to Lurgan Road, Crumlin. The congregation was founded in 1929, coinciding with the establishment of the denomination following a secession from the Presbyterian General Assembly led by the Rev. James Hunter.

The building is a single-storey gabled rectangular hall with a projecting single-storey porch. The main entrance faces west. It has a slated roof and walls primarily dry dash rendered with limestone chippings and pebbles, with the rear gable smooth cement rendered. The windows are of a Neo-Georgian pattern, but are later replacements in PVC. A prominent feature is a rectangular breakfront to the porch constructed of rustic brick, incorporating recessed semi-circular arches over the main entrance. A secondary entrance on the north side is rectangular, with rustic brick surrounds and horizontal panels to the door in a restrained Art Deco style.

The building stands facing a main street in the village, set back within its own grounds. A red brick front boundary wall is present with wrought iron gates featuring Art Deco influence.