Glasbury Methodist Church

Glasbury Methodist Church is a building constructed from rubble stone that has been rendered, lined, and painted, topped with a half-hipped slate roof on the east side. The main entrance is located centrally on the south side, away from the road, featuring a pair of panelled doors within a heavy frame and a painted fanlight above. Flanking the entrance are paned windows with timber 'Y'-tracery set in pointed-headed openings, which are also found on the north side facing the road. The eaves are close, and there is a small gable window on the west side with diamond glazing and a pointed head. Attached to the east gable is the former schoolroom or vestry, which now serves as a kitchen and meeting room, featuring a door to the road and six-paned windows. A gable stack is present.

Inside, the church is divided by a cross walk, with the eastern section raised. A central three-sided pulpit is positioned against a moulded arch on the gable wall, accompanied by a fixed lectern. The segmental plastered vault continues seamlessly into the plastered walls. A gallery at the west end is supported by three panelled posts and features a panelled front set on an arcaded cornice. Box pews are arranged east of the cross walk, facing inward, while the gallery contains three rows of original pews and iron candle holders. The estimated seating capacity is 80. The former schoolroom has three roof bays with king-post trusses and struts extending from the lower haunch, along with a gable fireplace flanked by cupboards.

Monuments within the church include a tablet on the east wall framed in Carrara marble, featuring an open book in a roundel, commemorating George and Mary Jane Butcher for their donations to the chapel around 1850. On the south wall, there is a slate tablet dedicated to S and M Mills from the 20th century, as well as a similar framed tablet with an urn on the cornice, created by Thomas, in memory of Richard Hargest of Skynews, who passed away in 1842, noting his bequest. Additionally, there are brasses commemorating Thomas Pugh Jones of Skynlas from 1923 and Evan Davies from 1941.