Church Of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew is a parish church built around 1900 as a chapel of ease. It is constructed from sandstone rubble with white brick dressings and features a scalloped slate roof with crested ridge tiles and cross finials, designed in the Early English style. The church consists of a nave and chancel combined, with a north porch and a south vestry.

The nave is set on a plinth with angle buttresses and has five bays, featuring lancet windows on the north and south sides, along with a triple lancet window on the west, where the central light is taller. There is a lean-to with a lancet window on each side and a south door. The chancel includes a three-light east window with intersecting tracery and a north lancet, while the south vestry has a roof that extends from the main pitch, with an east lancet and a 20th-century window.

The gabled north porch, which is parallel to the nave, has a west doorway with a pointed arch and double doors with strap hinges. It also features a single light with a shouldered head to the east and two lights to the north. Inside, the nave has a seven-bay roof with arched braces rising from corbels, and it is ceiled with collars. The chancel is narrower and has a similar three-bay roof. The interior is plain, featuring a wooden pulpit and an octagonal stone font in the nave, with all windows being lattice glazed.