Church of the Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is an Anglican parish church located in Rangeworthy. It dates back to the 11th century, with alterations made in the 15th century and further extensions and restorations completed in 1851. The building is constructed from rubble with freestone dressings and features a slate roof that has weathered, coped verges, cross finials, and a stone ridge.

The church consists of a nave, a south porch, a north aisle, a chancel, and a north vestry. It has been extensively restored and is primarily in the Perpendicular style. The nave includes diagonal buttresses and has a heavily restored two-light west window, which is situated below a corbelled, octagonal bell-turret. This turret has alternate cusped openings between jamb-shafts and a conical cap. Flanking the gabled south porch are two three-light square-headed windows under labels. The porch itself features a moulded, barely pointed arch with a drip mould, a tiny cusped west light, and a plain two-light east window. The doorway has jamb shafts with scalloped capitals and a plain tympanum, which is topped by double chevrons and pellet moulds. To the right of the doorway is a pointed piscina beneath a frieze, and there are plain oak benches inside.

The north aisle has three windows similar to those in the nave and a grotesque gargoyle at the junction with the nave. The chancel is lower than the nave and has two two-light windows flanking a priest's door, all under labels. The east end features a three-light window like that of the nave's west end. The adjoining flat-roofed north vestry has a two-light east window and a north door corresponding to the south doorway.

Inside, the chancel arch exhibits features similar to those of the south doorway but on a larger scale. The chancel contains two piscinas, one of which dates from the restoration while the other is older. The church has a three-bay arcade with crude wave and shaft designs. Notable fittings include a chamfered square font that may originate from the 13th century, and a half-octagon, corbelled stone pulpit from the 15th century, which has cusped panels and a foliate frieze, accessed from the vestry via altered rood stairs. There is also a freestone memorial tablet on the external wall of the nave, which is now illegible.