Holy Trinity Church

Holy Trinity Church is a church built between 1829 and 1832 by architects Thomas Rickman and Hutchinson, with later work completed around 1882 by John Bevan and in 1905 by W.V. Gough. The church is constructed of Bath stone ashlar and features a slate-roofed nave with leaded aisles. It is designed in the Perpendicular Gothic Revival style, comprising a chancel and an aisled nave.

The church has a small semi-hexagonal apse with pointed windows, topped by a crenellated gabled end supported by angled buttresses and featuring a large Perpendicular style east window. The north aisle consists of four bays, with segmental-headed windows set between weathered buttresses, and a coped parapet that culminates in crocketed pinnacles. An arched doorway is located at the west end, along with two-light clerestory windows. The south elevation mirrors this design.

The west front is notable for its pair of crenellated octagonal towers with openwork tracery flanking three Tudor-arched doorways, the central one being the largest and set within a label mould with chamfered reveals and quatrefoils in the spandrels. Above these doorways is a large five-light window similar to that on the east end, along with a traceried balustrade featuring open merlons and a cross finial atop the gable.

Inside, all fittings have been removed, and a new floor has been inserted near the top of the nave arcade. The interior features a four-bay arcade supported by square piers without capitals and pointed arches, with slender stanchions in between for a now-absent gallery. Stairs lead up from either side of the narthex. Originally an early Commissioners' church, it is now used for community purposes.