Christ Church

Christ Church is a church built in 1881, with the nave and south porch designed by Rhode Hawkins. The remaining parts were commissioned by the Eckstein family, with the foundation stone laid in 1935. The church is constructed from sandstone snecked rubble with ashlar dressings and features a tiled roof. The original buildings are in the Early English style, while the additions are in the Decorated style.

The plan includes a nave with a south porch, a central tower with transepts, a chancel, and a north vestry. The three-bay nave has lancet windows, including a double lancet on the north side. The west end features three lancets with a circular window above and offset buttresses. The south door is arched and has a timber-framed gabled porch set on a sandstone base. The two-stage central tower has a crenellated parapet, a bell opening with a lancet and dripmould, blank tracery at the bottom, and an unusual staircase arrangement. The gabled transepts have double trefoliated windows, and the chancel includes three ogee-headed windows with trefoil heads. The east end has no window but features an external engraved cross, while the flat-roofed north vestry completes the structure.

Inside, the church has an arched braced roof supported on sandstone corbels and a travertine marble floor.