United Reformed Church

The United Reformed Church, originally known as the Congregational Church, was built around 1875. It was designed by architect E. Sharman following a plan by Caleb Archer, with construction carried out by builder J. Boddington. The church features rusticated lias stone with ashlar dressings and includes porches on the north, south, and west sides, along with an attached vestry hall on the east. It is a single-storey building with a gallery.

The entrance front showcases a two-storey gabled porch with a pointed arched opening, flanked by pairs of detached columns with foliated capitals. Above the porch is a three-light window adorned with a roundel and cusped tracery. On either side of the porch, single-storey quadrants feature continuous arcading supported by detached columns with foliated capitals, along with blank and glazed openings. The main body of the church on either side of the porch has a two-storey appearance, with piers of pointed head windows at each level, separated by detached columns with foliated capitals. Three-stage buttresses are positioned between each pair of windows. The elevations to the left and right of the entrance front have one and a half storey gabled porches with arched entrances facing the entrance front. The gable ends are decorated with three single lancets and a roundel in an arched recess above.

The rear of the church mirrors the entrance front and includes an attached vestry hall designed in a similar style. A corbelled ashlar cornice runs along the top, and the roof is shaped like a truncated cone, featuring central cast-iron railings around large iron ventilator chimneys.

Inside, the church has a gallery supported by cast-iron columns, original seating, and an organ made by Hill. All windows are fitted with stained glass, and the main entrance porch is equipped with cast iron sliding gates.