Church of the Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity is an Anglican parish church built in 1866 by architect John Norton, with carved work by Seymour of Taunton. The church is constructed from squared rubble with freestone dressings and features many two-stage buttresses with offsets. The roofs are tiled, showcasing fishscale banding and crested ridges, while the aisle has a lean-to slate roof. The building has coped verges with cruciform finials.

Architecturally, the church exhibits a blend of Mannered Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular styles. It includes a three-stage tower with diagonal buttresses, lancet windows in the bell chamber, and a clock on the north face. A pyramidal slate roof was added in 1886, complete with a weathervane. The nave has three bays, with two and three-light windows featuring flowing tracery and labels, some adorned with foliate stops or heads. The west window has four lights and ball-flower decoration. The two-bay chancel matches this style with two-light windows and a three-light east window, along with a priest's door. The three-bay aisle has three-light windows with four-centred heads.

Inside, the church has a lofty interior decorated with overpainted polychromatic banding in brick, tile, and encaustic tile pavements. The nave features a wagon roof, while the aisle has a lean-to roof supported by foliate corbels. The chancel has a collar-beam roof with cusped struts. A three-bay arcade leads to the aisle, supported by four-shafted columns. The chancel arch is chamfered and decorated with ball-flower motifs.

Notable interior features include a recumbent 14th-century figure in the aisle, two Jacobean chairs, an altar table, a chest from the 18th century, and an elaborate font with detached marble shafts gifted by the Thynne family. There is also a stone pulpit, a brass and wood altar rail, and a fine altar table in the Early English style. The church contains three wall monuments, one made of brass, and has a bell dating from 1637.