After remodeling, the chapel formed a large cross.

Five apsidal chapels, constituting the germ of the chevet, which formed the eastern terminations of the French cathedrals of the 12th and 13th centuries.

Despite this, the chapel formed a central part of life at Tyntesfield; twice-daily prayer meetings were held there for the family and their guests.

The chapel formed part of a larger building, located to the north, which contained the castle's royal lodgings.

The 12th-century chapel situated on Tong Lane formed the southern boundary of Tong Park.

A votive chapel and a memorial cross set in the lake form a memorial.

The chapel was later extended and still forms the nucleus of the current church.

Nonconformist chapels in Wales form a key part of the Welsh landscape, whether rural or urban.

The original chapel now forms the gallery and vestry.

Several chapels were added on the north side, and the wall in between was later opened up and the chapels now form the north aisle.