Description: View from the bus station, showing High Pavement Unitarian Chapel and Weekday Cross railway viaduct. High Pavement Unitarian Chapel dates from 1876. The congregation emerged from the Presbyterian system prevalent in the Commonwealth period. By 24th Aug 1662, under the Act of Uniformity, the three Nottingham ministers Whitlock, Barrett and Reynolds had been deprived of their livings and left town within weeks. They returned openly in 1687 and the first chapel was erected soon afterwards on High Pavement. By 1735 a liberal direction had been established and in 1802 the Unitarian standpoint was confirmed. In 1758 a new junior minister was appointed as an assistant. This resulted in a schism. The senior minister withdrew his supporters and opened a chapel in nearby Halifax Place. It was 1775 before the two congregations recombined. The original chapel was considerably rebuilt in 1805 and a neo-gothic chapel, which is now the 'Pitcher and Piano' restaurant, was erected in 1876 and the relocation to a former lace warehouse in Plumptre Street came about in 1982. This building was recently awarded Grade II listed status.