Church of the Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is an Anglican parish church built in 1831 by J. Sperring. It features ashlar stonework with slate and asbestos slate roofs, coped verges with pinnacles, and a cruciform finial. The church is designed in a Perpendicular style and has a broad nave with aisles, a short chancel, and a west tower that includes single-storey flanking rooms, one serving as a vestry and the other as a store or churchroom.

The slender tower has battlements and is composed of two stages, with diagonal buttresses that rise to pinnacles. It includes two-light bell-chamber windows with stone grilles and a two-light west window. The nave has four bays with two-light windows, and there is an embattled gabled south porch with a pointed-arch door opening, featuring 20th-century doors and a traceried transom, along with traceried inner doors. The chancel is blank on the north and south sides and has a three-light east window.

Inside, the church has a plastered interior with 19th and 20th-century wall monuments. The nave ceiling features a moulded cornice and a moulded central rib. There is a stone reredos with inscriptions, and the Perpendicular style stone pulpit and font are likely from 1831. The church also contains a late 19th-century organ and benches, as well as late 19th and 20th-century stained glass. Notably, the bell is said to have come from Fonthill Abbey in Wiltshire.