Church Of St Lawrence

The Church of St Lawrence is a former parish church, now no longer in use, built between 1876 and 1878 by the architectural firm Paley and Austin. It is constructed from snecked sandstone rubble and features red tile roofs in the Decorated style. The church includes a tall nave and chancel with clerestoreys, north and south aisles, a south porch, a north porch that was intended to support a tower, a south chapel, and a north vestry.

The west wall has two three-light windows with reticulated tracery. The gabled south porch features a moulded pointed doorway with a carved panel above it. The nave clerestorey has four two-light windows, while the chancel clerestorey has two three-light windows, all adorned with various types of Decorated tracery. The south chapel has paired gables, each with a flat-headed two-light window. The east window is five lights wide and includes flushwork panels below, made of sandstone infilled with rubble.

Inside, the church has four-bay nave arcades supported by octagonal piers and double-chamfered arches. The chancel arch is high and moulded, with an additional arch to the north of the chancel and more elaborately moulded arches in the two-bay south chapel. The nave and chancel feature waggon roofs with braced tie beams, but the furnishings have been removed. The architectural historian Pevsner regarded this church as Paley and Austin's finest work in Morecambe.