Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a small church built between 1847 and 1849 for the Rev. Charles Otway Mayne of Midsomer-Norton, designed by architect G. P. Manners, who was the Bath City Architect. It is constructed in a quasi-Perpendicular style using dressed limestone rubble with alternating thick bands and features a slate roof with coped verges. The church has mostly square-headed single windows adorned with cusped foiled tracery, with a two-light window at the south gable end and three-light arched windows at the east, north, and west ends. The chancel has three-light plate tracery windows with oculi and side windows in the Decorated style. The building has a cruciform plan, with a bellcote situated between the chancel and nave, and a small three-stage crenellated turret in the north-east angle. It consists of a two-bay nave and a two-bay chancel, with a south porch at the centre of the nave featuring an arched entrance and weathered buttresses. There are contemporary gate piers with blind tracery panels and gates. Inside, the church has a small cruciform space with a small chapel to the south-east. The chancel windows have rere-arches, and the high altar is decorated with angels on the corners of the canopy stand.