The Church of St Luke

The Church of St Luke is a former village school with an attached teacher's house, now serving as a parish church. It was built in the early 19th century and is constructed of red brick with a blue tiled roof. The church features a two-bay nave that is lower and narrower at the chancel. There is a blue brick weathered course at the plinth.

On the east side of the nave, there is a Gothic opening that contains a framed, ledged, and battened door with false strap hinges, set within a gabled porch that has barge boards and a small lattice lancet in the south flanking wall. The chancel and nave are adorned with timber windows featuring interlaced tracery and Gothic heads, with stained glass in the south window of the chancel and the north-east window of the nave. All windows have stone sills and chamfered brick arches. The church also has a crested tile ridge and small metal scroll finials on the gables of the porch and chancel. A small bellcote is positioned diagonally to the ridge at the south end of the nave.

Inside, there is a brick Gothic chancel arch, an oak pulpit, and braced collar trusses supported by stone consoles. The former teacher's house located to the north of the church is not included in this listing.