Church of St Michael

The Church of St Michael is an Anglican church featuring a small rectangular structure built with granite rubble walls and dressed stone openings. It has a purple slate roof with coped gables, a gabled west bellcote, and an east cross finial. The east end has a later 19th-century pointed two-light window with coloured latticed glazing and plate tracery. Each side wall contains three small 19th-century lancet windows with lattice glazing. The west end has a boarded pointed doorway with a stone surround, while the inner jambs are made of brick. Above the doorway is a small round window with latticed glazing, and the 19th-century bellcote houses a single bell in a pointed opening. There is a brick and stone stair of seven steps on the north wall's west end leading to a boarded gallery door with a flat stone head.

Inside, the church is undivided and features a nine-bay roof supported by seven 19th-century arch-braced collar trusses with triple purlins. The timber-panelled west gallery has 20th-century boarding beneath and a reset 19th-century pointed door. The pews are plain 19th-century pine with flat ends and long-panelled backs. The pulpit and desk are also made of plain pine, featuring cusped panelling. The sanctuary has a raised boarded floor made of pine and a Gothic altar-rail with stick balusters. The walls are finished in painted stucco with a pine dado. Additionally, there is an octagonal late medieval gritstone font with a pedestal.