This Non Denominational Chapel is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a sandstone Old Colonial Georgian ecclesiastical building.

A rubble sandstone stone building with a rectangular ground-plan, corrugated iron gabled roof, boxed eaves, and ashlar sandstone quoinwork and reveals. The door is in a gable wall, and there are three windows to the side elevation. There are gravestones around the church, concealed by the long grass.

This building is a significant element in the village townscape.

This Non Denominational Chapel and gravestones are of historic cultural heritage significance because of their association with the general community as religious and townscape landmarks.

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This cottage is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a single storey, weatherboard Victorian Georgian domestic building.

A symmetrical, single storey, weatherboard cottage with a corrugated iron gabled roof and a verandah under the broken-back main roof. The verandah has been enclosed and glazed at a later date, and the central door is a modern replacement.

This building is of historic heritage significance because its townscape associations are regarded as important to the community's sense of place.

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Marchwiel is of historic heritage significance because of its ability to demonstrate the principal characteristics of a Victorian Farm complex comprising a range of building types typical of the period .

The site consists of a main house, two early slab huts, an early blacksmiths shop and a shearing shed. The main house comprises two sections, the original c.1850 section and a c.1905 addition. The early part of the house is of sandstone construction with a hipped roof and dormer windows. The later section is weatherboard.

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