Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a chapel of ease built in the 1850s for the Moseley family. It is constructed from finely coursed, squared, and dressed sandstone of ashlar quality, topped with a blue machine tile roof featuring parapets at the verges and a belfry at the west end. The church is designed in a Neo-Norman style, with the nave and chancel incorporated into a single unit. It has five bays, which are defined by pilaster buttresses on a continuous plinth, divided by a string at cill level that runs into a corbelled eaves band. Each bay features labelled round-arched single-light windows. The west gable has a larger two-light round-arched window at the center, flanked by smaller windows, all set on a string, and above the entrance is a three-tiered rebate of zig-zag ornament on pilasters. The impost string is carried through from the side elevation at cill level. A small vestry is built onto the north side.