Church of the Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a parish church built in 1877, as noted on a stone dedication tablet at the east end. It was designed by J. Oldrid Scott and constructed from flint with stone dressings and tiled roofs.

The church features a nave, a north porch, a tower at the angle with a small north transept, a north chapel, a chancel, and a south vestry. It is designed in the Early English style and includes lancet windows, offset buttresses, a stone sill course, and a flint and stone chequer pattern at the tops of the gables. The nave has two lancets and a cusped roundel on the west side, five lancets on the south side with an arched door to the left, and two lancets on the north side. The gabled north porch is at the right end, featuring a double chamfered arch and paired cusped lights on each side. The tower, which was raised in 1901, consists of three stages with a saddle-back roof, clocks in the gables, paired cusped openings in the bell chamber, lancets, and a west door. The north transept has triple lancets in a small gable, with the central light being taller. The north chapel contains three lancets on the north side and a traceried roundel on the east. The chancel features a three-light traceried east window with carved head hoodmould stops, along with a door and a two-light window to the vestry.

Inside, the nave has a six-bay roof made of re-used medieval timbers from Marlow’s manor hall, with chamfered arch-braces to the collars and chamfered arched wind-braces.