Church Of The Holy Trinity With St Barnabas

The Church of the Holy Trinity with St Barnabas is a church built between 1849 and 1850 by architects T.H. Wyatt and D. Brandon. It was restored around 1950. The church is constructed from Kentish ragstone rubble with Bath stone dressings and features pitched slated roofs in a Gothic style reminiscent of the 14th century.

The building includes a nave with four bays, a south aisle, a chancel, and a western tower, although the spire has been removed. The tower has a pointed arch main entrance, diagonal buttresses at the belfry level, blind arcading, and gargoyles at the corners beneath a crenellated parapet. There is a staircase turret with a conical roof located at the right-hand angle between the tower and the nave. The south aisle porch has been removed, and the entrance has been blocked, as has the western window. The gabled east end features a five-light traceried window.

The interior has not been inspected, but it is noted to retain a tripartite chancel arch.