Chapel, Corsock

The Chapel in Corsock, built in 1839, is said to be based on the designs of Wharton Chapel in Cheshire, with plans provided by Captain Fletcher. This hall church features a polygonal apse to the east and a squat tower to the northwest. The exterior is constructed with coursed rubble walling and has buttressed angles and nave. The four-bay nave is divided by gablet buttresses and has single lancets with deep moulded reveals. A small gabled entrance porch is located at the southeast, featuring a pointed-arch doorway with a recessed door. The five-sided buttressed apse at the east gable has facetted slate roofs, and there is a triple lancet on the west gable. The squat buttressed tower at the northwest has a pointed-arch door at the ground level, a double string course above, and three louvred lancets in the upper stage. The tower is topped with a deep plain coped parapet over a deep cornice, and the roofs are slate with saw-toothed skews. A bellcote or gablet finial is present on the east gable.

Inside, the chapel features stained glass in the west gable and one nave light, signed by Arthur J Dix. There is a memorial window on the south elevation dedicated to the Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell, who was born in the same parish. The interior also boasts a hammerbeam roof and a carved octagonal oak pulpit.