Church of St Beuno

The Church of St Beuno is a Grade II listed building constructed from rubble stonework with galletted joints. It features an irregularly sized slate roof with superimposed gable copings and kneelers. This single vessel structure has a tall gabled west tower. On the north side, there is a temporary boarded door and later 19th-century two-light timber windows with diamond pattern glazing. The east window, believed to be reset, consists of three lights with 15th-century Perpendicular panel style tracery set within ogee moulded jambs, all beneath a hoodmould. The tower has similar coped gables and slit openings at the bell stage. A wide low wall arch on the south side, now infilled, likely once covered a wall tomb.

Inside, the roof has four bays supported by later 19th-century shouldered king-post trusses with open rafters and a fully torched soffit. The walls are plastered and feature a stencilled dado. The floor is made of quarry tiles, with boarding beneath the pews. Notable fittings include a raised panelled pulpit, probably from the early 19th century, with an integrated reader's desk below, accessed by a side stair. There is a 19th-century altar with three bays and an altar rail, along with plain pews. The font, located at the west end, is octagonal and made of limestone. Additionally, there is an unfixed box pulpit with arcaded sides.