Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a parish church built between 1849 and 1851 by Thomas Tudor of Monmouth. It is constructed of ashlar stone with a tile roof and is designed in the Decorated style. The church features a chancel, a south porch, a nave, and a north vestry.

The nave has three windows on the south wall, with the porch situated between the western pair. Each window contains two trefoiled lights under a two-centred head, and all have stopped labels. The porch and the south door also feature two-centred arches, with small single trefoiled lights on the side walls. The nave is supported by five stepped buttresses. The west wall includes a window above the west door, which has three trefoiled lights with tracery above and a stopped label. The west door is similarly framed by two large buttresses that support an open bell cote above, featuring two two-centred head openings with two bells, topped by cross finials. The north wall mirrors the south with three similar windows and includes a lancet at the east end.

In the chancel, the south wall has two lancets and a diagonal buttress at the corner. The east window features three trefoiled lights with tracery above and a label. The north vestry contains two lancets in the east wall, flanking an ashlar stack.

Inside, the church has a full set of contemporary fittings. The nave roof is a four-bay hammer beam structure with intermediate trusses, while the chancel has a wooden ribbed barrel vault. The east and west windows, installed in 1851, were created by John Bell of Bristol. The ecclesiastical parish of Hardwick was established from Clifford in 1853.