Church of the Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a parish church built between 1840 and 1841 by George Jackson of Durham. It is constructed from hammer-dressed limestone with mainly rendered sandstone surrounds and features Welsh slate roofs. The church is designed in the Early English style and has an aisleless nave, a west porch, and a south-west choir vestry, along with a chancel that includes a vicar's vestry to the north.

The nave consists of four bays and has a continuous chamfered plinth, a sill band, and clasping buttresses on both the east and west sides. The north and south walls have buttressed recessed bays with single lancets and corbel tables. At the west end, there is a gabled porch featuring a restored pointed outer arch, bold dogtooth decoration, and single colonettes. Flanking lancets are set in recessed wall panels, with a gabled bellcote above. The roof is steeply pitched with coped gables. The choir vestry has three renewed fixed lights, while the lower and narrower three-bay chancel has a chamfered plinth and sill band, stepped at the east end, with three lancets in the south wall. The east end, which has clasping buttresses, features three renewed stepped trefoil-headed lancets under a slightly-ogival hoodmould, and the roof is also steeply pitched with a coped gable. The vicar's vestry includes a pointed-arched doorway to the east and a single lancet to the north.

Inside, the church is unplastered. The nave roof features seven combined king-post and scissor-braced trusses resting on eaves corbels with bowtell moulding. The chancel arch is worn and double-chamfered, supported by similar mid-wall corbels. The nave contains three ranks of mid-19th century pews, and there is a painted Caen-stone font with an octagonal bowl supported by five colonnettes, said to be inspired by a design of Chantrey. The chancel includes early 20th-century panelling and stalls. A First World War memorial east window, created by William Glasby of London, depicts the Crucifixion along with Saints Cuthbert and George.