The Baptist Chapel at Netherseal was built in 1840. (1) There is a General Baptist Chapel situated here on the 1st edition 25" OS map of c. 1880. (2) A grade II listed Baptist chapel that was built in 1840, with 20th century alterations. It is built of red brick with gauged brick dressings, and has a hipped concrete tile roof with dentilled eaves band. It comprises four bays and is of a single storey. There is a central segment-headed doorcase with double panelled doors, which is flanked by segment-headed small paned iron windows with opening casements. Beyond to either side there are narrower segment-headed doors with pointed gothic panels. Above there are four similar windows to those below, with a stone plaque to the centre inscribed 'Baptist Meeting House 1840'. The west wall has been rendered and has two pointed windows at gallery level. The interior has a plain ceiling with a reeded ceiling rose, and a panelled gallery to the east on iron columns. To either side there are the original box pews and to the west end there is a late 19th century raised dais with a balustrade. All the windows have simple hoods. (3) The General Baptist society in Netherseal was established in c. 1826 as a branch of Austrey, Warwickshire, and became autonomous in 1829. In 1840 they formed a united church with Measham, Leicestershire. The meeting-house was built in 1840, and has brick walls as a hipped slate roof. The broad north front is in Flemish bond with glazed headers, and the windows have cast-iron frames. The south wall is blank, the rendered west wall has two small pointed-arched windows at the upper level, and the east wall has two similar windows below the gallery with a pair of plain windows above. The fenestration appears to require two end galleries but there is now only a single east gallery, closed with shutters below the front, and a late 19th century rostrum pulpit at the west end. (4) The building is labelled as being a place of worship on modern OS mapping [2011]. (5)