Quakers met in Countersett Hall from the 1650s, initially illegally.
In 2011, a small outbuilding was converted to provide a kitchen and toilet.
[1][2] The single-storey building is constructed of rubble, with a stone slate roof.
The rear elevation has two infilled windows and a blocked door, which are believed to date from the building's time in use as a barn.
The floor has mostly broad floorboards, but there is also a stone slab which previously provided support for a stove, for heating.