Church of St Thomas

The Church of St Thomas, built between 1857 and 1858 by G E Street, is designed in a plain Gothic style. It features rubble stone construction with dressed stone buttresses, copings, and openings, topped by a gabled stone tiled roof. The church consists of a three-bay nave, a one-bay chancel, a north aisle, and a west bellcote. On the north side of the nave, there are two-light simple cusped pointed windows, while the south side has windows with three stepped cusped lights under pointed arches. The chancel windows are composed of two lights with cusped 'y' tracery.

The west front facing the road showcases an intricate arrangement of buttressing, including a central buttress that changes direction six times before reaching the bellcote. To the left, there is a west porch featuring a chamfered arch that dies into its imposts, along with a plain doorway arch and a plank door adorned with thin ironwork. Inside, the north aisle stands out with deeply undercut capitals in an almost perpendicular style and deeply splayed windows with eyebrow dripstones. The church has an open rafter roof supported by scissor beams and simple cusping. Notable interior elements include a Transitional style font with nebule enrichment, a fine cothick candelabra, and an east window with stained glass dating from 1860.