Church of St Peter

The Church of St Peter is a church that began construction in 1839 and was consecrated in 1841, designed by Isaac Highway of Walsall. A chancel was added in 1910. The building is made of brick and features slate and tile roofs. Although the orientation has been reversed, it is described here in the conventional manner. The church consists of a west tower, a nave, and a lower chancel.

The tower includes angle buttresses at the lower stage, with attached octagonal shafts above that end in pinnacles. There are three string courses, one located below an embattled parapet. The tower features clock faces below the lancet bell openings and a lancet window above the pointed west doorway. Each side of the tower has a low porch, with a door facing west and a lancet window on the side. The nave comprises seven bays, with lancet windows separated by buttresses. The chancel has two bays to the north and one to the south, featuring paired lancets and triple stepped lancets on the east side.

Inside, there is a west gallery with a blind tracery front supported by iron columns. The queen-post roof has outer struts and diagonal cusped braces supporting the principals. The chancel features a pointed stone arch and an open timber roof with arch-braced collars. The narrower sanctuary has a pointed moulded stone arch, and the windows have stone inner arches with detached shafts. The interior also includes twin sedilia and an alabaster reredos. A carved timber pulpit with a stone base, given in 1904, is decorated with tracery.