Capel Jerusalem with former domestic accommodation to rear

This is a chapel with former domestic accommodation attached to the rear. It was built in 1832, evidenced by a datestone. The chapel is in a simplified Classical style and has a rectangular plan with a lower block of domestic accommodation forming a back-to-back arrangement attached to the rear gable end. The front of the chapel is constructed of rendered rubblestone, with 20th-century pebbledashing and plastered quoins. It has a slate roof. The front elevation features 10-paned sash windows with margin lights, set within round-headed pilastered surrounds with keyblocks. A shallow hip-roofed porch is centrally located, with three rectangular windows and a 6-panel door to the right return. Above the porch are paired round-headed openings with 12-paned sashes, mirroring the detailing of the lower windows and featuring a decorative wrought-iron cross on the gable. The side walls have 10-paned sash windows without the surrounds.

The domestic accommodation is divided into three original units. The north-east elevation of the left unit has four-paned sash windows on each floor, with a former doorway (now a window) on the ground floor, both with drips. The right unit includes a four-paned sash window to the first floor and an integral end stack to the right. A 20th-century lean-to has been added to the ground floor. The south-west elevation has four-paned sash windows on each floor, flanking a recessed, roughly central boarded door. A lower right window also has a drip, and an integral end stack is located in the roof slope to the left.

The interior is simple, with a flat plaster ceiling featuring a central rose and medallions. The "set fawr" is enclosed with turned balusters, housing the pulpit and reading desk. Above is a blind round-headed plaster arch with fluted Corinthian pilasters, floral decoration centrally in the tympanum, and an impost band of medallions. The inscription "Duw Cariad Yw" is positioned in the centre panel. The chapel has slightly raking box pews and console brackets and moulded architraves to the sash windows. The internal lobby has an encaustic tile floor. The rear domestic accommodation now comprises two adjoining cottages used as a vestry on the north-east side and a single cottage – now a builder's store – stretching the full length of the south-west side of the building.