Church Of St Saviour

The Church of St. Saviour is a church built in 1867 by G.F. Bodley. It is constructed from red and brown brick, featuring stone-dressed windows and a plain tiled roof. The building has a wooden shingled bellcote topped with a small shingled broach spire and an iron weathervane. The layout includes a nave with a chancel to the east, a vestry to the northeast, a gabled porch to the south, and a bellcote at the west end. The west end is supported by diagonal buttresses and has three windows, including two 2-light windows with ogee tracery. The bellcote has louvred openings at its base. The south gabled porch is adorned with decorated bargeboards and features a timber-framed gable end and an arched planked door. There is also a studded door located at the northeast corner of the church, next to the boilerhouse chimney. Inside, the church has brick walls with stone dressings and a simple arched braced roof supported by metal ties.