Church of St Margaret of Antioch

The Church of St Margaret of Antioch is an Anglican church completed in 1931, designed by Sir Charles Nicholson and Graham Lloyd. An addition of the north aisle was made in 1938, with designs by Nicholson and Thomas Johnson Rushton. The church features an early Italian Romanesque style and has a basilica plan. It is constructed of concrete with roughcast rendering, brick bands, and dressings, topped with clay pantiles on the nave and leaded roofs on the aisles.

The structure includes a five-bay nave, a two-bay apsed chancel, a south chapel, north and south aisles, a small north chapel, and vestries to the south. A detached Campanile is located to the southwest. The east end has a high single-light round-headed window with square leaded lights in the north chapel, while the apse features three similar windows. The south chapel contains a Venetian window with leaded lights. The south aisle has four round-headed windows with tile arches, above which are projecting single-storey vestries flanking a central door. The clerestorey has four lunette windows.

The west end is symmetrical, featuring a central entrance with a brick arch over double doors and a statue of the patron saint above. An oculus with a tile surround is located above the entrance. The aisles are slightly recessed, each with a round-arched window and a small round-headed window with a square-headed light. The north aisle has four round-arched windows and a central door under a round arch.

Inside, the church has an open kingpost roof with 13 bays and painted roof boarding, along with Tuscan nave colonnades and a moulded cornice. There is a west organ gallery with a later glazed screen below. The font has a base of black marble and an elaborate wooden cover. The chancel has been slightly reordered, featuring a central altar from 1986, while maintaining a circular floor that aligns with the original design.