Church of St Michael

The Church of St Michael is a Grade II listed building constructed from coursed stone rubble sourced locally, topped with a slate roof. It is a long single-cell structure featuring a boarded west door set within a pointed arch, above which is a gabled bellcote. The church has three pointed-headed windows on each side, along with a similar window above the west door, all adorned with diamond-pattern lead glazing. The east window consists of three equally sized round-headed lancets with transomed timber frames, each containing coloured glass in the upper half.

Inside, there is a western entrance lobby with a store on the south side, situated beneath a western gallery. The internal walls are plastered above a dado made of 17th-century panelling, likely salvaged from earlier box pews, and marked with the dates 1687 and ST RM 1688. The roof features six trusses arranged in seven bays, built in a collar and king-post style with knee braces, supporting the roof on two tiers of purlins, likely dating from the 19th century or refurbished during that time. The west gallery is early 19th century, with a panelled cornice front, raked and supporting four ranges of pews.

Fittings within the church include an altar rail, probably early 19th century, with turned balusters, two timber lecterns, and an octagonal Gothic pulpit with openwork tracery sides. The pews are simple and date from the early 19th century.

Monuments within the church include several notable wall tablets. On the south side of the nave, there are white marble tablets commemorating: Jane Brynker, who died in 1760, erected by William Wynn of Macsyneuadd; a rectangular tablet for Mrs Jane Price of Rhiwlas, who died in 1727, noting a royal bounty procured for the church; and Catherine Price, who also died in 1727, the wife of James Brynker, who died in 1644 and was noted as a great sufferer for his Royal Master, with an oval marble tondo featuring a fine draped profile bust above. On the north side, the monuments include Rev Augustus Jones, who died in 1910, and three slate tablets embedded in the plaster commemorating Jane Jones, who died in 1790, and three children of Mary Powell, who died in 1812, 1835, and 1837, along with John Powell, a son who died in 1842 in the Gulf of Mexico at the age of 25, and Mary Powell, who died in 1847, alongside Robert Powell, who died in 1855.