Church Of St Dubricius

The Church of St Dubricius is a parish church with a foundation dating back to the 13th century, rebuilt in the 14th century with later alterations. The north aisle and south porch were added in 1861, and the church underwent restoration in 1860. It is constructed of sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings and has a stone slate roof. The building features a nave with a south porch and a north aisle, along with a chancel and a north vestry. The nave has three bays, including one two-light window with trefoil-headed lights and a quatrefoil, as well as one paired four-light window that has trefoil-headed lights and an unusual central roundel of plate tracery, giving it the appearance of two separate windows side by side. The west side has a gabled porch. The chancel is two bays long and includes a heavily restored doorway and a square-headed two-light window on the east side. The east window features three trefoiled ogee-headed lights and reticulated tracery. Inside, the nave and chancel have 14th-century trussed rafter roofs, and the chancel arch has two continuous moulded chamfers. There is a 19th-century three-bay arcade with octagonal piers, moulded bases, and capitals. Notable fittings include a late 12th-century font with a circular bowl decorated with an incised arcading motif, resting on a later square base.