Church of St Faith

This is an Anglican church, built in 1933 by Seely and Paget. It is constructed of red brick in English bond, with stone dressings, and incorporates a reinforced-concrete transverse arch structure. The roof is covered in plain clay tiles with pedimented gable ends.

The church has a nave with north and south aisles, a chancel under a single roof, and an integrated outshut with flanking porches on the south side, containing a chapel and vestries. The exterior is in a Renaissance style. The east and west ends feature superimposed brick pilasters at the corners and centre. The east end rises to an arch with a pediment, with moulded stone strings breaking forward over the pilasters and continuing as gutters. The north and south sides have a mansard roof lowered to lower eaves, with four tall pedimented clerestory dormers containing round-arch multi-pane windows. The south side eaves are lower, flanked by pedimented porches with round arches and stone doorcases. Round-headed windows with metal frames and small panes are present. The west end has a relieving arch over a tall lancet window, with a stone doorframe and panelled door below. A brick bellcote with an open pediment sits on the west gable. A monopitch extension containing church rooms was added in the late 20th century on the north side.

The interior is whitewashed and features eight bays of reinforced-concrete trusses with tall catenary arches, flanked by smaller arches for the narrow passage aisles. Reinforced-concrete purlins are also present. A stone altar has a canopy and is flanked by tall recessed round-arched lancets. Original choir stalls, a pulpit, and a lectern remain, constructed of low whitewashed walls with cedar tops. Other furnishings designed by the architects include sedilia, an altar rail, a font, and a chapel altar.