Church Of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew is a church built in 1911 by H.R. and B.A. Poulter, designed in the Perpendicular Style. It is constructed of red and brown brick with stone dressings and features a plain tiled roof that extends in catslides over the aisles. The west end has a weatherboarded and wood shingled bellcote and spire. The church comprises an aisled nave with transepts and a chancel at the east. The small, buttressed aisles have three-light stone dressed windows with cusped heads. There are two hipped roof dormers with three leaded lights on the north and south sides of the nave roof, and four-light Perpendicular windows at the east and west ends. A gabled porch at the west entrance has double studded and ribbed doors.

Inside, the church features four bay aisles supported by braced wooden posts, and the nave roof is adorned with arched wooden trusses. The wood floor and all elements exhibit good quality workmanship. A stone chancel arch is located at the east end, and there are early 20th-century fittings throughout.