Church of the Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a church built in 1908 by Basil Champneys, although it remains unfinished. It is designed in the Arts and Crafts Gothic style and constructed from bright red brick with some sandstone dressings and a pantile roof. The church features a five-bay aisled nave and a low chancel, which is likely not part of the original design, along with a narthex.

Notable architectural elements include prominent slab-like buttresses that rise above the eaves and are finished with tiled gables. Two of these buttresses at the west end of the south side have tusking for an intended tower that was never built. The west end also has a full-width lean-to narthex that pierces four ramped buttresses over its roof. The pointed arched west window consists of five lights with Gothic tracery made of stone, and there are Gothic niches in the flanking bays. The clerestory windows are five-light, while the aisles have square-headed single lights. A bell turret is situated over the chancel arch.

Inside, the church features giant pointed-arched arcades, each arch enclosing a pair of arches supported by octagonal piers. The aisles are narrow, and the roof is panelled with transverse arches. The chancel arch has been blocked to create a flat east end, and there is a polygonal font.