Camrose Village Hall

Camrose Village Hall is a former church hall constructed from grey random squared rubble stone, featuring grey-brown ashlar dressings. The building has a distinctive hipped roof with swept eaves and small slate-hung gablets at each end of the ridge, along with an iron cross on the eastern end. It is a single-storey structure that includes a window with five stepped rectangular lights set under a cambered arch, flanked by stone voussoirs. A central grey limestone chimney with battered sides is located below a donation plaque.

To the left, the roof extends down over a timber archway leading to a porch, which was originally open on two sides but has been infilled on the eastern side. Inside the porch, there are two doors with cambered heads: the main hall door on the right is a six-panel door, while the minor door ahead is a four-panel door. The right end of the building is windowless, with the roof sweeping down over it. The rear features three two-light windows.

Inside, the hall has a hammer-beam roof supported by four trusses on stone corbels. There is a fireplace on the north wall, a boarded dado, and a kitchen located behind the porch.