St John's Chapel

St John's Chapel is a building designed in a U-shape, with the chapel on the left and a schoolroom or reading room on the right. It features two-storey elevations made of rubble, a plinth, a slate roof, and a brick chimney stack. The schoolroom has a gable parapet and broad kneelers, which are also repeated on the right side and rear elevations. The windows are timber-framed with leaded glass, including one cross frame on the right side, and they have voussoir lintels and Tudor labels. The entrances to both the schoolroom and chapel are pointed arches with voussoirs and keystones, leading to boarded and studded doors. There is a single-storey L-plan extension to the left with a small forecourt. A pointed arch bellcote is positioned to the left over the chapel, aligned north-south, and features a crucifix at the north end. The bell is inscribed "Edward Wellington CW 1718" and was made by Henry Williams. The building has a rounded southeast corner and outside steps leading to the rear.

Inside the chapel, there is a richly carved oak reredos from the Jacobean period, originally from Chipford and previously used domestically. The oak altar comes from Whitney. To the right, there is a portrait sculpture in the style of Donatello, signed by B Wilson, Florence 1898. The schoolroom retains one grilled opening.