Trinity Church

Trinity Church is a Congregational church built around 1846, with some alterations. It is constructed from coursed squared sandstone and has a green slate roof. The church has a rectangular plan with six bays and features a gabled front facing the road in an Early English style. The design includes clasping corner pilasters that end in spired octagonal pinnacles. Between these pilasters are two-centred arches arranged on three levels.

On the ground floor, there is a central doorway that is chamfered in two orders, featuring double doors with ornamental iron hinges. This doorway is set in a raised surround with clasping corner pilasters and is flanked by blind arches, all of which have hoodmoulds on carved stops. Above the doorway, there is a weathered stringcourse that supports a band of blind arcading with steeply-pointed double-chamfered arches on colonettes with annular caps. At the upper level, there is a group of five stepped lancets, with the outer ones being blind and formed only by the arches, topped with a gable finial.

The side walls each contain six very tall lancets, all with hoodmoulds on jewelled stops and gutter brackets that match these stops. The rear gable features a single-storey gabled extension and a stepped three-light blind window. Inside, the church has a gallery on three sides, with blind arcade panelling.