Holy Trinity Church

Holy Trinity Church is an Anglican parish church dating to the 15th century. It was restored and partially rebuilt following a fire in 1847-48. The church comprises a west tower, nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, a chancel, and a vestry. It is constructed of coursed rubble with freestone dressings, with a slate roof to the nave and double Roman tiles to the chancel, all executed in the Perpendicular style.

The west tower has three stages with diagonal buttresses and an embattled parapet with plain pinnacles. A polygonal stair tower with a spirelet projects at the north-east corner. The tower features a two-light bell chamber opening, a four-light west window, and a west door under a hood mould with carved head stops. The north and south aisles have embattled parapets and two-light windows with cusped tracery. A gabled projecting south porch provides access to the south side. The chancel features a three-light east window, mirroring the design of the south window.

Inside, the south doorway has a moulded surround with fleurons. The three-bay north and south arcades feature piers of engaged shafts alternating with hollows and four-centred arches; the north arcade is a 19th-century addition. A plain chancel arch spans the chancel. The tower arch has a chamfered outer order and a wave moulded inner order. The nave roof is a mid-19th century structure with arch-braced collar beam trusses and three tiers of cusped windbraces, incorporating six-light dormer windows. The chancel roof has an early 19th-century ribbed design. A 19th-century pulpit is present in a Perpendicular style. The font, also from the 19th century and in a Perpendicular style, is constructed of ashlar and is octagonal.

The tower contains a Miles funeral hatchment and a monument to P.J. Miles, who died in 1845, designed by E.H. Bailey. This is a marble, neo-classical monument with an inscribed plinth, flanked by two female mourners (one seated), and displaying the Miles arms. In the nave, there is a monument to Francis Short, who died in 1853, by Tyley of Bristol, featuring an urn on a pedestal and a female mourning figure. The south aisle features a monument to Mark Davis, who died in 1783, a marble plaque with bowed ends and a swan-neck pediment, and a late 16th century ashlar tomb, thought-to-be of Lady Jane Norton. The chancel contains the monument to Sir George Norton, who died in 1715, a marble, baroque inscribed plaque flanked by Corinthian columns supporting a plain entablature, surmounted by a concave-sided pediment with portrait medallions.