Trinity United Reformed Church and Sunday School

Trinity United Reformed Church and Sunday School is a church and Sunday school built after the foundation stone was laid in 1906. It features coursed squared gritstone with ashlar dressings and a slate roof, designed in the Gothic Revival style. The building is situated on an important corner site with Avenue Hill. It has a five-bay nave with paired lancet windows and short transepts, along with a porch on the south side. At the southwest corner, there is a truncated tower with the main entrance, which has a moulded Gothic arch and paired attached columns, gabled angle buttresses, tall paired belfry windows, uncarved pinnacles, and an octagonal base to the third stage. The west front includes a gabled entrance lobby and a tall turret with a gabled pilaster, topped with an octagonal ashlar panelled stage that has a spire and cross finial. The foundation stone was laid by Henry Robinson, the Mayor of Kensington. Attached to the north is the Sunday School, which is a single storey with two bays, featuring a gabled porch on the left and a large projecting gabled schoolroom wing with a three-light lancet window on the right. The interior has not been inspected.