Hope Baptist Peverell, Gothic in Style
The Church was built in free Gothic style. Externally the walls are of local limestone with stucco dressings and internally the walls are stuccoed with a stone finish. The windows are in keeping with the building. They are traceried and are of bathstone and glazed with lead lights. The building is entered by N.W. and S.W. doors through spacious lobbies designed to minimise external noises.

It consists of a nave, north and south aisles with transepts, and choir chancel,the aisles being separated from the nave by six boldly moulded arches supported on columns. The seating is in selected pitchpine, and there is accommodation for 433 adults, or a mixed congregation of 500. There is a wide central aisle and two side aisles and ample space in the east and west ends of the nave. In the east end of the nave, immediately in front of the chancel steps, is the open baptistery in terrazzo. There are no galleries.

The memorial pulpit, on the north side of the chancel, the reading desk, hymn board, and communion furniture (table and three chairs) are gifts to the Church, and are in richly carved oak. The open timber roof, matching the other architectural features, is of oregon pine.
On the north side of the choir chancel is the organ chamber, and on the south the minister's vestry.
The two manual organ, which was in use in the old church, has been adapted for the new building and brought thoroughly up-to-date by Messrs. He1e and Co., Ltd., of Plymouth, and is electrically blown.

Through a door in the east end of the south aisle the Church is connected with the school hall, primary room and ladies' and gentlemen's cloak rooms. There is also a large class room adapted for kitchen use when necessary, and on the first floor, above the minister's vestry and primary room, is the deacons' vestry and the caretaker's apartments. The heating throughout is by improved gas radiators, and the lighting is by electricity. Ventilation is on an approved system.

First Sunday Services
The first Sunday services in the church were conducted by the Pastor on 29th January, 1928. At a special afternoon service the Ancient Order of Foresters (Devon and Cornwall District), presented an oak communion table to the Church Secretary, Mr. Chas. H. Prust, to mark his election to the office of High Chief Ranger of the Order. Mr. Prust asked the Church to accept the gift and to dedicate it to the use of the Church. On Sunday, 5th February, the first service for the enrolment of all Sunday School scholars over eight years of age as Probationary Members of the Church was held, and in the evening of the same day the first baptisms took place. Miss Mary Damerell was the first to be baptised in the new building and Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas (the Pastor's sister) were the first to be married there.

Additional Buildings
The work of the Church in its new home had begun well but it was not yet established. The expected debt of from £2,600 to £2,800 had been suddenly reduced by £1,500 by the gift of the site. There was a Manse, but the Beginners and Primary rooms and the Church Hall were still to be built and paid for.
The debt having been reduced to £150 (interest free) by 1931, it was resolved to go ahead with the erection of the Beginners and Primary rooms.