Unity Church

Unity Church is a Unitarian church built in 1912, designed by Bridgman and Bridgman. It is constructed from snecked local grey limestone with freestone dressings and has slate roofs. The building consists of two sections, with an entrance to the southern section located below a tower that features a belfry. The entrance leads to a passageway, with a chapel to the right (south), while the northern section has its own entrance.

The church is designed in a Free Gothic style and is a single storey with a two-stage tower. The front facade has a 3:4:1 window arrangement. The southern block, on the right, is buttressed and features segmental-headed three-light windows with trefoil-headed lights. The lower stage of the tower has a segmental-headed doorway with a recessed two-leaf boarded door that has ornamental strap hinges. This doorway is flanked by buttresses that rise to freestone pinnacles at the top of the tower. The tower itself has an openwork parapet, a central pilaster strip, and two segmental-headed louvred belfry openings.

The left-hand block mirrors the right-hand block, featuring similar buttresses and three-light windows with cusped lights and square heads. There is a gabled porch block to the right with a coped gable and kneelers. The moulded doorway has a Tudor-arched head and a two-leaf boarded door with strap hinges, topped by a fanlight.

Inside, the church has four collar rafter roof trusses. The northern end features a preacher's gallery fronted with shafts in an Early English style. The church has been described by Pevsner as a "diminutive limestone cathedral for liberal Christianity."