Church Of Holy Trinity

The Church of Holy Trinity is a chapel of ease built in 1839. It features rubble construction and a Welsh slate roof. The building has an apsidal chancel and a three-bay nave, which includes a west bellcote, a south vestry, and a north porch.

The porch has a studded board door with applied tracery on both the door and the tympanum panel above, set within a chamfered pointed-arched ashlar doorway that has a hood mould. Above the gable, there is a recessed plaque displaying a unicorn's head and the date. The inner door consists of six panels and there is a coved cornice inside the porch. Flanking the porch are two two-light pointed-arched nave windows featuring Y tracery.

The gabled bellcote accommodates one bell and is supported by corbelled buttresses flanking a blind lancet opening. To the left, the canted chancel has a single-light pointed-arched window with a hood mould on three sides, with the arch containing ogee tracery and cusping. The eastern side of the chancel rises to a goblet shape with a taller window and a cross at the apex. The vestry has a west window with two pointed lights.

Inside, the church has rubble walls and a double-chamfered pointed chancel arch without responds. The apse features a ribbed vault, while the nave has king-post roof trusses. There is a circa 1700 altar rail with column-on-vase turned balusters and a simple tub-on-shaft front. The pitch-pine pews include part of a 17th-century chest used as a backrest for the seat in the center of the last row of pews.