Libanus Welsh Baptist Church

Libanus Welsh Baptist Church features a simple classical style facade made of scribed roughcast. Concealed by a high parapet, the building has a hipped roof covered with synthetic slates, which replaced the original slates. The front facade includes thin angle pilaster strips, a moulded parapet, and openings framed with moulded architraves. The central doorway has double fielded-panel doors and a dated tablet in the architrave. Flanking the doorway are two tiers of windows, all of which have been replaced but are set in the original round-headed openings. The right side of the church is attached to 6 Fothergill Street, while the left side has two windows that have also been replaced in their original openings. At the rear, there is a low single-storey gabled projection with an altered left side facing the graveyard. The opposite wall is faced in brick and features three margin-lit sash windows with segmental heads.

Inside, the vestibule has a plain glass panel opposite the main door, flanked by half-lit doors leading to the main chapel and the gallery stairs. The main chapel includes a three-sided raked gallery supported by cast iron columns, with a rich classical front that incorporates festoons in relief. The walls are adorned with plaster panels, while the ceiling is concealed above a later temporary ceiling. Behind the pulpit, there is a doorway within an ornate architrave, topped with a pediment and framed by guilloche mouldings in relief. The sliding half-lit doors feature diaper work in relief below the glazing and are topped by a large stepped panel with similar diaper enrichment and an inscription band reading 'Gerwch Eigh Gilydd'. These sliding doors open to the vestry behind and were designed to allow choirs to perform in the chapel.

The panelled pulpit is dated 1938, and the plain pews have moulded ends. The vestry has a boarded ceiling supported by collar beams.