Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is a parish church built around 1840, with a chancel and vestry added in 1883 by F Healey of Bradford, along with 20th-century alterations. It features slobbered rubble construction with millstone grit dressings and a Westmorland slate roof. The church has a south porch, a three-stage west tower, a three-bay nave, a south vestry, and a two-bay chancel, all designed in a lancet style.

The porch, added in 1897, has a segmental pointed arch entrance with engaged pillars, two-leaf plank doors with strap hinges, and a trefoil in the gable topped with a cruciform finial. The west tower has a blocked entrance with a chamfered surround to a segmental pointed arch, a hoodmould with pendant stops, and a string course at the second stage. It features a two-light window with Y tracery and a hoodmould with head stops, along with a string course at the bell stage and a lancet window partly obscured by a clock face. The tower is topped with an embattled parapet and finials.

The nave contains three lancet windows with hoodmoulds and a corbel table. The south vestry was extended in 1912 and has a west entrance and a two-light window on its gabled south side. The chancel features a three-light east window with a segmental pointed hoodmould and a two-light window on the north side, along with a corbel table and cruciform finials at both the east and west ends.

Inside, the nave has scissor-braced roof trusses and a segmental pointed chancel arch. There is a piscina and two sedilia with trefoil cusped arches, and an oak reredos from 1908 designed by F Healey. Some 19th-century windows were made by Capronnier of Brussels.