Ebenezer Congregational Chapel (Capel Ebenezer)

Ebenezer Congregational Chapel, also known as Capel Ebenezer, is a Grade II* listed building designed in a Simplified Classical style. Constructed from brown rubble with a slate roof, it features a tall, broad gable front with open pedimental eaves supported by paired timber brackets. The main wall has a plinth and three recessed giant arches with stone voussoirs, along with a plain triangular recess in the pediment. The first floor has three small-paned arched sash windows with radiating glazing-bar heads, and below are two longer similar sash windows. The centre has double doors beneath a large fanlight with radiating bars leading to an arched head, with slate steps leading up. A granite plaque above the doors reads: 'Ebeneser Adeiladwyd 1845'. The chapel is set within a forecourt enclosed by a low rubble retaining wall topped with iron rails and gates, featuring square gatepiers and angle piers. Slate steps lead up from the street to a slate path that leads to the chapel's front steps.

The two-storey side elevation has small-paned sash windows, with two smaller ones above and two larger ones below, all featuring slightly cambered stone heads and slate sills. The eaves are plain boarded. The west end wall is plain and has two very large small-paned arched windows, though the arched heads are boarded over. There is also a small loft door in the gable.

Inside, the chapel features painted grained woodwork throughout, with box pews and a three-sided gallery fronted by panels on timber columns. The pulpit is plain, and there is a large organ at the west end, which was added later. The ceiling is corniced and coved, with plaster lozenges in the angles.