St Andrew'S Presbyterian Church

St Andrew's Presbyterian Church is a former Presbyterian church built in 1904, designed by Thomas Collcutt and Stanley Hamp, who was also the chief benefactor of the church. The building is constructed of brick in Flemish bond with pebble dash, and features stone, artificial stone, and brick dressings. It has a gable-facing roof covered with tiles, which is rounded at the apse. The architectural style is strongly influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement.

The apse consists of one bay with a hemispherical roof, separated from the broad barrel-vaulted nave by a coffered rib. A wooden west gallery forms a narthex within the nave. There are two entrances located in a round-arched colonnade at the ritual west end. The nearly free-standing northwest tower is topped with a clock face and an open cupola, supported by diminutive buttresses. The nave features Diocletian windows with deep interior reveals and a sill band both inside and out. The apse has three round windows, while the west gable has a single large round window. The openings and banding have flush stone dressings. A single-storey vestry is located to the northeast. The original fittings have been removed.