Tabernacle Baptist Chapel | |
---|---|
![]() Chapel and attached manse | |
51°53′54″N 3°02′31″W / 51.8983°N 3.0419°W | |
Location | Cwmyoy, Monmouthshire |
Country | Wales |
Denomination | Baptist |
History | |
Founded | 1837 |
Architecture | |
Heritage designation | Grade II* |
Designated | 29 January 1998 |
Architectural type | Chapel |
The Tabernacle Baptist Chapel, Ffwthog, near Cwmyoy, Monmouthshire is a Baptist chapel, with attached manse, dating from 1837. Largely unaltered externally and internally, the chapel is a Grade II* listed building.
The chapel was built in 1837 and carries the date in a tablet above the entrance gable. [1] The inscription reads; "TABERNACLE Baptist Chapel ST. JT. Builders. 1837." [1] The manse is attached to the chapel, which has a Grade II* listing as "a little-altered example." [1]
The architectural historian John Newman describes the chapel as; "a simple gable-ended building." [2] It is constructed of Old Red Sandstone rubble, with a Welsh slate roof. [1] The porch is 20th century but the doors are original. [1] The interior has a seating gallery on three sides, supported by cast iron pillars. [1] Newman reports; "long rows of hat-pegs at both levels." [2]
Tabernacle Baptist Chapel | |
---|---|
![]() Chapel and attached manse | |
51°53′54″N 3°02′31″W / 51.8983°N 3.0419°W | |
Location | Cwmyoy, Monmouthshire |
Country | Wales |
Denomination | Baptist |
History | |
Founded | 1837 |
Architecture | |
Heritage designation | Grade II* |
Designated | 29 January 1998 |
Architectural type | Chapel |
The Tabernacle Baptist Chapel, Ffwthog, near Cwmyoy, Monmouthshire is a Baptist chapel, with attached manse, dating from 1837. Largely unaltered externally and internally, the chapel is a Grade II* listed building.
The chapel was built in 1837 and carries the date in a tablet above the entrance gable. [1] The inscription reads; "TABERNACLE Baptist Chapel ST. JT. Builders. 1837." [1] The manse is attached to the chapel, which has a Grade II* listing as "a little-altered example." [1]
The architectural historian John Newman describes the chapel as; "a simple gable-ended building." [2] It is constructed of Old Red Sandstone rubble, with a Welsh slate roof. [1] The porch is 20th century but the doors are original. [1] The interior has a seating gallery on three sides, supported by cast iron pillars. [1] Newman reports; "long rows of hat-pegs at both levels." [2]