This wood-frame building, whose oldest portions probably date to 1845, was extensively restyled as a Queen Anne Victorian around 1890 to a design by Manchester architect William M.

Entrances are found in the base of the tower, and at the right side of the main block, sheltered by hoods with Stick style woodwork.

A third entrance is set in the parish hall, which extends to the left at the back of the main sanctuary.

In 1890, the congregation retained Manchester architect William M. Butterfield to significantly redesign the building, resulting in its present appearance.

Few traces remain of its previous Greek Revival appearance, and only minor changes have been made since then to its exterior.