Christ Church

Christ Church is a church built in 1838, with extensions and alterations made in 1875 by W. Falkenbridge, located on a medieval site. The building is constructed from coursed squared sandstone and features a plinth and quoins. It has a graduated Lakeland slate roof with stone ridge and copings, a cast iron cross finial, and spike finials at the corners of the nave.

The church includes a west tower and nave with an extruded south porch, as well as a short chancel with a north aisle and a south porch-vestry. The parts built in 1838 are designed in the Lancet style, while the chancel is in the Geometrical style. The two-stage tower has a battlemented parapet, bands, and stepped diagonal buttresses. It features lancets at all levels, including bell openings, with the upper stage's openings being very narrow. The west face displays a fragment of a 12th-century arch above a segmental plaque dated 1838. The nave has three large windows on both the north and south sides, featuring Y-tracery, alternate-block jambs, and hoodmoulds. The later porch has a two-centred arch and hoodmould. The chancel is highlighted by a large traceried east window, with smaller windows on the sides.

Inside, there are three medieval grave covers and cross fragments located in the porch. The nave features an 1838 strutted king post roof, while the chancel has an arch-braced roof. The nave serves as a plain preaching box. Notable stained glass in the south-east nave window depicts parables from the Gospel of St. Matthew, signed and dated HH 1957. On the outside of the nave's south wall, there is a partly-eroded memorial slab for Jane Duck, who died in 1740 and contributed funds to the village school.