Ebenezer Chapel

Ebenezer Chapel is set back behind a two-storey schoolroom built in 1886. The schoolroom features a painted stucco front with a slate hipped roof that is hidden behind a parapet. It is designed in an Italianate classical style, consisting of four bays, with the inner bays being closer together. The ground floor has a rusticated appearance, with broad raised outer piers and four cambered-headed windows that have radiating voussoirs. A moulded cornice is positioned above the outer piers.

On the first floor, there are Doric pilasters on pedestals, paired at the outer angles and single pilasters flanking the two central bays. This level includes four long arched windows with moulded arches, pilaster jambs, and panels below. The caps of the pilasters continue as an impost band behind the paired pilasters. A deep frieze is broken forward over the centre two bays and over the outer paired pilasters, with the centre inscribed 'Ebenezer'. The cornice features flat mutules, and there is a pediment above the centre with an oval sunk panel, along with a parapet that has a square sunk panel over the outer pilasters and a long panel with a roundel. The windows consist of long casement pairs with plain fanlights, and on the ground floor, there are casement pairs with segmental-headed top lights. The two-bay returns display similar detailing.

The original chapel located behind the schoolroom is simply rendered, with a slate hipped roof and arched windows. The building has not been inspected.