Hermon Chapel

Hermon Chapel is a 19th-century building featuring an Italian Renaissance style. The front has an open-pedimented stucco design with three bays, a channelled base, and a plinth. The recessed center showcases a voussoired 'glorification arch' and is flanked by a wide cornice and a plain entablature. Ionic pilasters sit on a cill band beside the side bays, which contain tall round-headed lights. The central bay features a tripartite window with a bracketed cill below a date plaque that reads "Hermon AD 1862," topped with a classical canopy and an arched entrance with raised moulding and impost bands, leading to boarded doors. All arches have keystones.

To the left, there are tall arched windows with broad architraves on cement render, and a vestry is attached at the rear, accessible via a side lane.

Inside, the chapel has a contemporary design with a panel-fronted gallery supported by cast-iron columns with foliage capitals. The ceiling is painted wood, and there is trefoil decoration on the organ case behind the large seat, along with slightly ramped pews. The former lower chapel areas to the left and right are not considered of special interest.