Roman Catholic Church Of St Augustine

The Roman Catholic Church of St Augustine was built in 1864 and designed by architect G. Goldie. It is constructed from coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and features a Welsh slate roof. The front is gabled and topped with a finial that includes a mandorla of the Madonna and Child. The façade has two short bank arcades divided by columns with foliated capitals, flanking a large arched window that has a quatrefoil above lancets. An unusual bell-cote is asymmetrically placed, featuring a steep hipped roof with an iron ridge and finial. Piers support the bell above blank arcades, which are separated by half-columns with foliated capitals, while the upper part is made of ashlar. There is a porch on the left side of the church. Inside, there are short piers, some made of red granite. The church is listed as a feature of the street and is part of a group that includes the Roman Catholic Church of St Augustine, the school, the wall, and gate piers, along with Nos 14, 15, and Nos 17 to 22 (consecutive).