Church of St Paul

The Church of St Paul is a church that features a tower built around 1710, with the nave, aisles, and south transept constructed around 1852 by Joseph Clarke, and the chancel added in 1872 by R.P. Spiers. The tower is made of uncoursed stone rubble, while the rest of the church is built from squared coursed stone with ashlar stone dressings, topped with an old plain-tile roof. The church has a four-bay nave, a north aisle, a south transept, a chancel, and a west tower, all designed in an Early English style.

Notable architectural features include a two-centred archway with a hood mould and a triangular moulded surround at the porch to the left of the nave's center. The entrance has double plank doors with wrought iron hinges leading to a two-centre arched doorway. The windows are characterized by two-light plate tracery and trefoil lancets. The base of the tower features a doorway with a plank door, and the tower itself consists of two stages with louvred openings on each side at the top and a plain parapet with stepped corners.

Inside, the chancel has a wooden barrel-vault ceiling, while the nave boasts a four-bay arch-braced collar truss roof. The chancel walls are decorated with 19th-century stencil work, and there is a piscina to the right of the chancel. The chancel arch is two-centred and supported by half-columns, and the transept arch is also two-centred, resting on corbels. The aisle arcade consists of three two-centred arches on columns. The church contains 19th-century pews with wrought iron candelabra at the ends and an octagonal stone font from the same period, which has a pierced wood cover.