Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a church built in 1838 by Edmund Sharpe. It is constructed of mixed random rubble with sandstone dressings and features a graduated slate roof. The building is small and designed in a simple Early English style, consisting of a nave with a short chancel.

The west front is gabled and symmetrical, featuring three windows and narrow diagonal buttresses. It includes a two-centred arched doorway with a chamfered surround, a hoodmould, and double doors, flanked by a lancet window on each side and another above the doorway. There is also a gable bellcote. Both the north and south sides have six windows, each with one buttress between the first and second windows. These sides feature tall lancet windows with chamfered reveals, diamond leaded glazing, and hoodmoulds. The chancel, which is slightly lower than the nave, has one similar window on each side and a stepped triple-lancet window on the east side.

Inside, there is a west gallery over the internal porch, box pews, and a panelled font in the Early English style. The church is situated in a picturesque location in a valley beside a beck.