The site was donated by Mary Eason of Ladbrooke Gardens, Notting Hill, London who also contributed £1,000 to the cost of construction and another £1,000 to its endowment.

It consisted of a nave, north and south aisles, organ chamber, chapel, chancel and two vestries.

The altar was of oak, and the floor paved with wood blocks, and Staffordshire tiles.

The pulpit was the gift of Mrs. R. Child and was designed by the architect and constructed of Leeds stone by Messrs Priestman & Sons, Bleckwellgate, Darlington.

Pevsner noted that the building was a boldly massed composition of nave, chancel, N chapel, and S vestries, despite being extremely cheap.