Tabernacle Congregational Chapel, including forecourt gates and wall, and attached vestries.

The Tabernacle Congregational Chapel, along with its forecourt gates and wall, and attached vestries, is a notable building constructed from rock-faced brown stone with low courses and freestone dressings, featuring brick dressings on the sides and a slate roof. The chapel has a gabled Gothic front, complete with end buttresses and pinnacles. A quatrefoil is situated in the gable, and there is a central doorway with a window above that has two lights and a quatrefoil. Each side of the chapel features a tall two-light round-headed window with hardwood glazing. The forecourt is enclosed by a low stone wall topped with cast-iron railings that have fleur-de-lys finials, along with iron gatepiers that include a semi-circular overthrow with similar finials and matching cast-iron gates. The sides of the chapel have windows at two levels, which are round-arched over camber-headed.

Inside, the chapel boasts a very fine unaltered interior. The lobby has flanking stairs leading to the gallery, and on the chapel side, there is a notable stained glass window that serves as a War Memorial from 1949. The body of the chapel features a flat boarded and ribbed ceiling adorned with three elaborate roses, decorative vents on the sides, and a classicising cornice. An impressive gallery, supported by iron columns, encircles all four sides, dropping behind the pulpit and in front of the organ. The wooden gallery frontal is designed with arcading and bracketing, and there is a clock positioned opposite the pulpit. At the rear, there is an organ by Brinley and Foster, with exposed pipes housed in a decorative case. The original wooden seating remains intact at both the gallery level and in the body of the chapel. The octagonal pulpit is flanked by stairs with iron balustrading. Behind the body of the chapel, there is a Deacon's room and a Vestry/Schoolroom block, which includes an unaltered stage, a glass screen leading to the kitchen, and an open roof supported by iron ties.