Church of St. Nicholas

The Church of St. Nicholas is a church built in 1838, with an apse and vestry added in 1875. It is designed in the lancet style and constructed from flint with Bath stone dressings. The building features stone-coped, parapeted gable ends and corbelled eaves under slate roofs. The church includes a west tower, nave, chancel, polygonal apse, north porch, and south vestry.

The tower has three stages with angle buttresses, a parapet, and square corner pinnacles. Each face of the bell stage has paired louvred lancets topped with quatrefoils in timber tympana. The second stage features a large lancet on the west side with a hood mould, carved stops, and a blank circular panel above it, while smaller lancets on the north and south sides also have hood moulds and carved stops. The south door is boarded.

The nave consists of three bays with lancets that have hood moulds and carved stops. At the west end, two lancets with hood moulds and carved stops flank the tower. The gabled north porch in the western bay has angle buttresses, a cornice, and a coped parapet, with three steps leading up to a boarded door flanked by low walls.

The chancel has two bays with lancets featuring hood moulds and carved stops. The three-sided polygonal apse has triple stepped lancets on the east side with hood moulds and carved stops, as well as lancets on the flanking sides.

The vestry is gabled and displays the date in a quatrefoil panel. It has a two-light window with quatrefoil plate tracery and a returned hood mould, along with a lean-to on the left that contains a Caernarvon arched boarded door. There is also a boarded door at the east end with a decorative gabled timber porch.

Inside, the nave features a three-bay hammerbeam roof with double purlins and arch bracing. There is a tower arch to the west and a three-arch Early English style stone chancel screen. The chancel has a two-bay arched braced roof and a vaulted apse, with an aumbry to the north and a piscina to the south. A large arch for the organ is located to the south, flanked by two vestry doors. Notable fittings include a bowl font from 1733 on a 19th-century shaft, a 19th-century pulpit, 19th-century wrought iron communion rails, and a 19th-century reredos. The nave has wall paintings, while the chancel and apse feature ceiling paintings. There are various monuments by Wilder and a model of the church as it was originally built in the vestry. The tower was removed in 1959.