Greenfield Baptist Chapel,Including Gates & Railings To Enclosure

Greenfield Baptist Chapel is a Baptist chapel built in 1858 by Henry Rogers of Llanelli. It is constructed from snecked rubble stone with Bath stone dressings and features a slate roof. The chapel is designed in an Italianate Classical style, showcasing a pedimented northwest facade in Roman Doric style, complete with giant pilasters, a triglyph frieze, a mutule cornice, and a deep stone pediment. The pediment displays an oval plaque that reads 'Greenfield Baptist Chapel 1858'.

The facade includes arch-headed windows situated between pilasters, featuring pilaster jambs, moulded imposts, impost string courses, moulded arches, and keystones, along with sill bands. The outer windows are long, while the center window is shorter, positioned above a Roman Doric projecting flat porch supported by two columns, with pilaster responds and a triglyph cornice.

The original long sash windows, which had marginal and center narrow panes, have been replaced with plastic. The south side of the chapel has five similar long arched windows and a stone mutule cornice, with five basement sash windows below. The north side mirrors this design but retains the original glazing.

Surrounding the chapel is a low rubble wall topped with cast-iron coping and spearhead railings, which are set between cast-iron Gothic gatepiers made by Thomas and Clement of Llanelli. The railings extend along Station Road and Murray Street, in front of the site of a former Sunday School built in 1887 by G Morgan, which has since been demolished.

Inside, the chapel features a relatively simple layout with a four-sided gallery that was inserted in 1861 and 1867, supported by four iron columns. The gallery front is pierced cast-iron, and there is a plain pulpit adorned with silvered twisted metal columns and metal flowers on the rail. An organ, built by Harrison of Durham, was added to the south end in 1902.