A three-stage square tower rises near the front of the roof, with a pilastered belfry stage topped by a narrow spire.

The front facade is three bays wide, with a pair of entrances flanking a raised Palladian window.

The interior retains many original 19th-century features, including box pews, and a pulpit placed at the front of the building instead of the more common rear.

In 1825 a union committee was formed by local Baptist, Congregationalist, Methodist, and Universalist groups to oversee construction of this building, which was completed in 1826.

Local philanthropist Elmer Darling established a trust fund for the building's restoration and maintenance on the 100th anniversary of its construction.