Former Ladhope Parish Church Hall, Ladhope Vale

The Former Ladhope Parish Church Hall, built in the late 19th century, is a rectangular-plan building now used for business. It consists of a two-storey street block with upper breaking eaves and single-storey halls at the rear. Constructed from whin and sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings, it is oriented northeast to southwest and is located on an open site next to the former Ladhope church. The building features shouldered arch openings throughout and distinctive stepped pedimented dormers with an adjoining stepped wallhead stack.

The front block on the northeast side has three bays, including a single boarded door on the left and two bays of bipartite windows and dormers. The three-bay side elevation displays irregular fenestration. The hall's southeast elevation has five bays of blocked bipartites, with the last bay altered to create a door. The southwest (rear) elevation features hood-moulded Gothic bipartites, while the northwest elevation is blank.

The windows are primarily plate glass timber sash and case, with some replaced by uPVC. The roof is covered with purple slate and includes rooflights on the northwest elevation. Ashlar skews are adorned with fleur-de-lis skewputts, and there are two corniced gable stacks with clay cans, along with a truncated stepped wall-head stack adjacent to the dormer.

Inside, the front block has been altered for its current use, but the layout remains. The interior of the hall features high semicircular laminated trusses and a glazed boarded gallery.