The Friends Meeting House, including boundary wall with doorway and ironwork gates plus railings

The Friends Meeting House is a single-storey building constructed with unpainted roughcast and features a slate hipped eaves roof. It has a small-scale design with a later added centre porch and one window on each side. The roof has swept eaves and a boarded soffit. The windows are large, cambered-headed 24-pane sashes with stone sills, with two matching windows on the rear wall. The centre porch is gabled and bargeboarded, featuring a cambered-headed doorway with double doors and a cambered-headed 6-pane window above, set under a short stone shelf.

The front wall facing the road is made of red rubble stone with roughcast on the road front, and it includes a camber-headed doorway with 'Friends Meeting House' inscribed in raised letters. Inside, there is a small semi-circular enclosure with roughcast dwarf walls, spearhead iron railings, and a centre spearhead gate with openwork iron gatepiers supported by four urn-capped iron stanchions, which likely mark the original entry.

Within the porch, there are two fielded-panel doors that reflect the internal arrangement. The northern and southern parts of the meeting house were originally divided by a movable screen, which has since been made solid. The interior features a deep coved ceiling with a modest cornice. The northern end contains the original elders' gallery, which includes a raised dais with a simple bench and high back panelling, accessed by centre steps with fielded panelled fronts on each side. The steps have turned newels and ramped rails, with benches on each side against the dais front, featuring end armrests. Five original open-back benches remain, some with added mid-rails. In the southern section, there is some original panelling and a fireplace on the southern wall.