Ruins Of Chapel Of The Holy Trinity

The ruins of the Chapel of the Holy Trinity date back to 1524 and are associated with Lord Sandys during the reign of Henry VIII. The chapel was originally attached to the south side of the chancel of the Holy Ghost Chapel. It has a rectangular plan with four bays, a three-sided apse, and a hexagonal stair turret at the south-west corner. What remains includes the main parts of the south and east walls, as well as the tower; however, the walling below the cills has eroded, and the structure is significantly weathered.

Externally, the fine ashlar features large openings, with four central arches that show signs of cusping at the tops of three-light mullioned windows. Thin edge mouldings are set between large hollows. The remains of canopied niches with octagonal bosses can be seen between the openings, along with thin panels above plain slender octagonal attached shafts. This design is echoed at the corners of the stair turret, which is otherwise plain and has some small plain windows beneath hood-moulds. The south door, located beneath a smaller window, is no longer present. Inside, the walling is constructed from red brickwork in English bond. The site is also designated as a Scheduled Ancient Monument.