Roman Catholic Church Of St Anselm And St Cecilia

The Roman Catholic Church of St Anselm and St Cecilia is a church built around 1909 by F.A. Walters, with a south aisle added around 1953 by S.C. Kerr Bate, during which the facade was also rebuilt. The entrance facade is made of Portland stone with block quoins, while the left return is constructed from brick with stone dressings. The nave consists of four bays and includes a south aisle, while the sanctuary features two bays with narrow aisles. The main front is symmetrical, featuring an entrance portico with a tetrastyle Ionic order and a central arched doorway topped with a cartouche over a square-headed door. The upper storey has broad pilasters flanking a Venetian window, and a segmental pediment is adorned with scrolls. To the right, there is a separate entrance extension to the south aisle, which includes an arched doorway and a window above. At the east end, there is a bell turret topped with a lead cupola. Inside, the church is plastered with stone dressings and features a timber tunnel-vault. A carved gallery is located at the west end.