Entrance gates with vestry to Tabernacle Chapel

The entrance gates and vestry to the Tabernacle Chapel date from the early 19th century and are located between buildings that enclose the forecourt of the chapel. The gates are a pair of broad wrought iron structures featuring spearheads and dogbars. They have a double rail adorned with lozenges above the dogbars and spearheads. The top rail includes scrolls beneath and trifurcated points positioned between plain spearheads. There is a small remnant of a scrolled overthrow. The narrow side pieces have dog bars but lack scroll ornamentation.

The vestry is constructed of unpainted roughcast and has imitation slate roofs. It is a single-storey building divided into two sections. The left lower part is attached to the corner of the chapel and features a brick stack at the left end, a central door, and a large 12-pane sash window to the right against the end wall of the schoolroom. The main vestry or schoolroom is taller with close eaves, a roughcast stack at the right end, two outer doors, and two central windows arranged in a chapel style. The double doors have small-paned overlights, and there are long narrow windows with 6 panes below 2-pane opening top-lights. The end wall facing the street has three windows framed in yellow brick, also with top-lights over fixed lights.