Church of St Paul

The Church of St. Paul is a church built in 1865 by Ewan Christian. It is constructed from sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings and features a plain tiled roof with a wood shingled fleche. The church has a nave and an apsed chancel, with a porch on the south side and a fleche on the roof at the east end. There are three lancet windows on the nave walls and coupled lancet windows to the east of the buttress that supports the chancel arch. The apsed end has six windows, with plate tracery on the west window. The south porch is timber framed and gabled, adorned with billet decoration on the tie beam and a cusped, carved bargeboard. It has double half-glazed outer doors and ribbed inner doors.

Inside, the church is simple and whitewashed, featuring a King-post roof with principal timbers resting on corbels. The chancel arch has foliage carving on the corbels and a panelled soffit. The panelled apse includes painted roundels, and the chancel windows have cusped rear-arches. There are 20th-century fittings, including an iron scroll work screen and an octagonal stone font.