Cummertrees Parish Church

Cummertrees Parish Church, dated 1777, is set within an enclosed churchyard that features a war memorial and a lych gate. The church has a T-plan layout and is characterized by round-headed windows, although the northern jamb may not be original. Alterations made around 1877, possibly by John Starforth, include a canted stair turret, buttresses, and a belfry at the north gable, all constructed from red rubble with ashlar dressings. The church is rendered to resemble ashlar, with red ashlar margins and dressings. The south wall has a 4-bay long bolection-moulded wide doorway in the west gable, and the east door, which is enclosed by the vestry, features a rusticated surround and a dated keystone.

The church has angle buttresses topped with tall flat pinnacles, a birdcage belfry on a rusticated base, and a stepped cap. The roofs are covered with slate. Inside, there is a gallery at the north supported by two cast-iron clustered columns with an arcaded panelled front. The Gothic-panelled oak pulpit and communion table are likely from the early 20th century.

The churchyard is a quadrangular area enclosed by walls built of rubble with ashlar coping. A gabled hearse house is located at one corner. To the east of the church, there is an early 19th-century castellated gothic burial enclosure known as Kelhead, which is unroofed and made of red ashlar. It features an iron "yett," blocked openings, and incorporates the apex of a 17th-century dormer head. The west wall has plain marble memorial panels, some of which commemorate family members re-interred at Kinmount. The churchyard contains mostly 18th- to 20th-century stone monuments.

The lych gate is made of oak, featuring cusped framing and a red tile roof, with seats placed inside.