Hall's request to the Christian Brothers for support of the project included costings for a chapel at A£25,000.

[1][2] The Chapel was one of the first Catholic buildings constructed in Western Australia in response to the impact of liturgical changes arising from the Second Vatican Council, with the Chapel's form and plan implementing the Council’s theological emphases on inclusiveness in worship.

[2] Completed in the Late Twentieth Century Organic architectural style, the Chapel features innovative use of traditional materials and a curved form and design to complement its natural setting.

Materials included the rare use of red Mount Barker stone, which had a limited distribution and is no longer quarried.

The chapel also plays host to baptisms, holy communions, confirmation, weddings and funerals.