Tarlton Church

Tarlton Church is an Anglican church with an unknown dedication, possibly dating back to the Norman period or late 12th century, but it was completely restored in 1875. The building is constructed from coursed and dressed rubble stone, sitting on an offset plinth, and features a stone slate roof with coped verges. It has a very small nave and a two-bay chancel.

The south wall of the nave includes a plain narrow round-arched door with a drip mould, positioned centrally, and to the right is a two-light Perpendicular window with a square hood mould and ogee heads to the lights. A similar window is found on the north side. The chancel has four small lancet windows, and all windows have deeply splayed internal reveals.

Inside, the nave features a three-bay braced collar beam roof with arched wind bracing at a lower level. The chancel arch, which dates from the 19th century, is chevron moulded, and the two-bay chancel roof is designed in a similar style, with all wind bracing displaying a zig-zag edge.