It is now a museum called the Pottle Meeting House, managed by the local historical society.

Greek Revival elements include wide cornerboards, and an entablature that extends under the gable returns.

The interior is mainly taken up by the auditorium, with a pair of shallow vestibules flanking the choir loft at the rear.

Since the congregation's early records have not survived, the exact construction date of this building is unknown.

The building served as a church until 1946, and was purchased by the newly formed Meredith Historical Society in 1950, which adapted it for use as a museum.