Church Of St Saviour

The Church of St Saviour is a church built in 1862 by Charles Barry Junior, designed in the Early English style. It is constructed of limestone with some sandstone detailing and has a plain tile roof. The church features a five-bay nave, a west bellcote, a south porch, a two-bay chancel, and a vestry located to the north of the chancel.

The west end of the church has two lancet windows on either side of a wide buttress that supports an octagonal bellcote, which has cusped lancet belfry windows. The nave windows consist of paired lancets with plate tracery roundels above. The porch features a pointed moulded arch that is supported by shafted responds, and there is naturalistic foliate carving on the tympanum of the south door. The lower chancel has single lancets and a dog-tooth frieze above a corbel table. The east end includes three stepped lancets with a vesica above.

Inside, the bellcote is supported on foliate brackets, and there is a moulded chancel arch with dog-tooth detailing carried on shafted responds.