South Solon Meetinghouse

[1] The building is now owned by a non-profit organization and operated as a community function space.

A squat single-stage square tower rises above the main (east-facing) facade, consisting of a belfry with Gothic-arched louvered openings, and pinnacles at the corners above.

The main facade is symmetrically arranged, with a pair of entrance flanking a tall central window, all three elements topped by Gothic-arched panels.

The artwork inside this building features a painting technique called buon fresco which has been taught at the Skowhegan School since its foundation.

Some of the artists involved in this fresco project are William King, Ashley Bryan, Sidney Hurwitz, John Wallace, Sigmund Abeles, Tom Mikkelson, and Edwin Brooks.