Church of St Anne

The Church of St Anne is a church built in 1879, constructed from coursed squared rubble limestone with gritstone dressings, featuring coped gables and a roof covered in Welsh slates. It has a square tower on the west side and a pitched roof over the nave. The tower consists of two stages without buttresses and includes a pointed arched west doorway with a hoodmould that extends into a stringcourse. On the south wall, trefoil-headed lancets flank a clock face dated 1879, and above these are 2-light belfry windows with ogee heads under a pointed arch with a hoodmould. The tower is topped with an embattled parapet that rises from a moulded stringcourse.

The nave has three bays to the east, featuring a Perpendicular style south window with four lights beneath a hoodmould with carved stops, and stepped diagonal buttresses at the southeast corner. Above the south window, there is a blind trefoil-headed niche, and below it, an ogee-headed niche. The east windows are flat-headed and consist of three lights beneath stepped hoodmoulds, echoing the tracery of the chancel of St John the Baptist in Tideswell. The bays of the nave are separated by stepped buttresses.