Former Rehoboth Chapel

The Former Rehoboth Chapel is a notable example of popular classical architecture, built in the 19th century. It features a two-storey, three-bay façade with a pediment, constructed from snecked masonry with quoins, an eaves band, and a plinth. The outer bays are hipped, and the fixed windows have marginal glazing bars. The pediment is supported by advanced pilasters and is topped with an iron finial and kneelers.

The central section has a giant arch that contains a date plaque above a three-light window, which includes quatrefoil oculi, a bracket cill band, and Corinthian-derived pilasters. The windows in the outer bays are set within full-height recesses, with round arches on the first floor and square heads below, both featuring bracket cills. The central entrance consists of twin round-arched entries with arch rings, keystones, and fanlights above four-panel doors. The façade extends around one bay on the side elevations before continuing in a simpler style, with pebble-dash for an additional five bays. There are modern extensions to the right that include a reused small-pane sash window, and it is noted that other properties originally extended beyond this building.

The forecourt is enclosed by rubble walls and features tall gate piers capped with pyramidal tops, along with iron gates and railings.

Inside, the chapel has a segmental arched boarded ceiling with mock hammerbeams, a central tie, and queen struts, along with an ornamented ventilation band. There is a panelled gallery front to a raked gallery supported by cast iron pillars with moulded capitals. A classical arch behind the platform features carved spandrels and a bracket cornice, and there is a ceiling rose in the vestibule.

At the time of inspection in December 1988, the building was being used as a furniture depository.