Church of St Luke

The Church of St Luke is a church built between 1860 and 1861 by James Harrison, designed in an early 14th-century style. It is constructed of sandstone and features a slate roof. The building includes a nave and chancel with a bellcote at the west end, a south porch, and vestries on both the north and south sides. The nave has three aisleless windows with pointed heads and reticulated tracery, alongside two-light windows with plain leaded lights. The west window has four lights, and the east window has three lights, both containing stained glass. The outer porch doorway features a hood mould with returned stops, and there are three niches within the porch—one on the left and two on the right—each with pointed heads. The church has a chamfered plinth, angle buttresses, a stone gable parapet, and stone crosses at the east end of the nave and chancel.

Inside, there is a timber screen with linenfold panelling and pine pews. The octagonal stone font, inscribed and dated 1863, has an octagonal pedestal and base. The pulpit is also octagonal and made of timber. Behind the altar, there is a panelled screen, and a cross designed by G.G. Scott and made by Skidmore of Coventry is displayed in high Victorian style with heavy relief. An elaborate gilt cross, originally from above the choir screen at Chester Cathedral, was added in 1921.