Church Of St Maragret

The Church of St Margaret is a Grade I listed building located in Millington. It features a 12th-century nave and a 14th-century chancel, with an early 19th-century bell-turret and porch. The church is constructed of ashlar stone, with the porch made of red brick and the bell-turret of yellow brick, topped with a graduated slate roof. The nave consists of two bays and includes a south porch and a west bell-turret, while the chancel also has two bays.

The nave is supported by buttresses with offsets and has a two-light square-headed window with ogee tracery, along with a Lombard frieze beneath a low parapet. The south door is elaborately designed with three orders and attached columns, one of which is incised with saltire crosses, supporting chamfered square orders adorned with pellet and chevron ornament. The bell-turret features round-headed louvred openings on both the north and south sides.

In the chancel, there is a chamfered plinth and diagonal buttresses with offsets. It includes a small oblong window to the west and a square-headed window with two trefoil-headed lights to the east. The pointed and chamfered priest's door leads to a two-light pointed east window that has curvilinear tracery, flanked by re-set corbels depicting beast faces. The gable is coped and topped with a cross finial.

Inside, the church features a west gallery with turned balusters and a moulded handrail, as well as a panelled dado in the nave.