Christ Church

Christ Church is a parish church built in 1842 by G. Alexander. It features ashlar walls with greensand ashlar dressings and has slate, gable-ended roofs with stone copings. The church has a cruciform plan, which includes a central tower, and is designed in the 'neo-Norman' style. The layout consists of a nave, chancel, crossing, north and south transepts, a south vestry, and a north porch.

The standard windows are single, round-headed lights with shafted jambs and cushion capitals. More significant windows consist of two round-headed lights with shafted jambs and central piers that also have cushion capitals, topped with an outer round arch featuring similar shafted jambs. The east window contains three round-headed lights, with the innermost light having shafted jambs. Minor windows are single round-headed lights. The round-headed doorways are of two orders, with the inner order supported on a scalloped capital shaft and the outer on a cushioned capital shaft.

There are octagonal vice turrets to the west of each transept, which have shouldered doorways and round-headed loops. The chancel and tower have simple corbel tables. Inside, the church features round crossing arches that spring from shafts with scalloped capitals, galleries with wooden, round-arched balustrades in the transepts, beamed roofs in the chancel and transepts, and a tie beam nave roof supported by columns carrying round arches from the tie beams.

The church also contains a 12th-century square font with arcading on a central round shaft supported by four shafts, along with 19th-century pews and pulpit, and 19th-century glass.