Christ Church

Christ Church is an Anglican church built between 1869 and 1872, designed by Richard L Adams. It is constructed from coursed squared gritstone with ashlar details and features slate roofs, showcasing a Gothic Revival style.

The exterior includes a tall nave with tripartite clerestory windows and 2-light lancet windows on the low north and south aisles. There is a gabled south porch and a tall west tower that has a large 2-light belfry. The chancel features a 3-light lancet east window with an oval window above in the gable.

Inside, the church was reordered in 1983, with a screen that separates the western two bays of the five-bay nave and tower. The west end has a memorial to William Ewart Gott of Armley House, who significantly contributed to the church's construction. The east window is dedicated to his memory, while the chancel windows honor John Aitchison Gott and the baptistry window commemorates Alexander Gott, a priest.

Notable interior features include quatrefoil columns, a clerestory that is obscured by an inserted ceiling, a carved oak pulpit presented in 1936, and an octagonal stone font with a carved frieze of leaves, which has a cover added in 1960. The original pews retain their moulded ends, and the choir has a white marble floor. The painted stone reredos features cusped recesses and crocketed finials.