The Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is an Anglican church built in 1844 by A E Perkins. It is constructed from new red sandstone coursed rubble with sandstone ashlar dressings and features a Welsh slate roof with coped gable ends. The church has a plan that includes a nave, north and south transepts, a chancel with a vestry in the north angle, and a porch at the entrance in the west end beneath a bellcote.

The exterior showcases a simple lancet style, with a four-bay nave that has buttresses between lancet windows. There are pairs of lancets in the transept gable ends, a triple lancet east window, and a smaller triple lancet in the east wall of the vestry. The east gable is topped with a cross at the apex, and the vestry features a squat polygonal chimney shaft. The corners of the church have angle buttresses with set-offs, and there is a projection at the west end that includes an ashlar gabled bellcote and a gabled porch below, which has a chamfered two-centred arch doorway.

Inside, the church has plastered walls, chamfered two-centre chancel and transept arches, and a simple arch brace roof that is ceiled above the collars. There is a west gallery supported by polygonal wooden posts with a panelled front. The furnishings include a brass communion rail, a wooden polygonal pulpit with traceried panels, a small polygonal font, and a set of benches in the nave. The stained glass features memorial windows from 1858, an east window, and a north transept window from 1871.