Baker Chapel

Built in 1896, Baker Chapel is a 2,739-square-foot wood-frame structure featuring a striking 30-foot bell tower and timeless architectural charm. Designed by Aspinwall and Coulter, the chapel was created as a non-denominational space for reflection, offering a peaceful and inclusive setting that continues to welcome all today.

Set gracefully into the natural slope of the land, the chapel’s design is both distinctive and intimate. Its one-story gabled nave, prominent square tower, and thoughtfully placed side entrances create a sense of quiet elegance the moment you arrive.

The building’s character is defined by its rich materials and craftsmanship. Rough-cut stonework is beautifully paired with classic shingle detailing, while cedar shingles—added during a 1980s restoration—preserve its historic integrity. Inside, the space opens into a warm, inviting interior finished in natural wood, where soft light filters through its collection of stained glass windows.

Among these are several remarkable pieces, including three windows behind the altar believed to have been designed by Tiffany, along with a large tripartite window added in 1924. A stone alcove on the north side of the chapel was also added that same year to house a donated organ, further enriching the chapel’s story and presence.

The chapel can accommodate up to 120 guests with two rows of pews running the length of the space, making it ideal for ceremonies that feel both intimate and grand.

Today, Baker Chapel has been thoughtfully restored and is available for weddings and a variety of special events. Whether you’re exchanging vows, hosting a meaningful gathering, or creating a moment of quiet celebration, the chapel offers a setting that feels deeply personal, historic, and unforgettable.