Church of St David

The Church of St David is a small church built of whitened rubble stone, featuring a nave, chancel, and west vestry all under a single stone-tile roof. At the west end, there is a square bellcote that is set back and weatherboarded, with small bell openings that have louvres, topped by a pyramidal roof. The south porch is open-fronted with a weatherboarded gable. Inside the porch, there is a single collar-beam truss, stone benches, and a steeply shouldered doorway. The late medieval door, which may be re-used, features original iron strap hinges and a ring handle with a plate. On the east wall of the porch, there is a grave slab dedicated to Edward Morgan, who died in 1803.

The chancel includes a square-headed three-light south window, which has renewed wooden mullions and original round-headed lights, with an inscription above reading 'HW IRM 1723'. There is no east window, possibly due to the stump of a former yew tree against the chancel wall. An 18th century or early 19th century grave slab is attached to the wall on iron brackets, although its inscription is badly weathered. The north side features a trefoil-headed medieval window with iron bars. The east end of the wall is slightly set back, indicating where it has been lengthened. The west wall was rebuilt in 1985 and includes a boarded vestry door with vertical ribs and a narrow opening above that is now glazed.

Inside, a dividing wall separates the nave from the vestry and has a boarded door with strap hinges. The simple plaster wagon roof of the nave and chancel likely dates from the 18th century. The altar is set into a recess with a truncated ogee head, above which is a re-set moulded beam that probably came from a rood screen.

The plain octagonal font is situated on a later base. To the left of the altar in the east wall, there is a slate memorial tablet to Thomas Harper, who died in 1768, and his family, created by 'CM' of Hay-on-Wye. The north wall features freestone tablets commemorating James Probert, who died in 1756, created by 'WP', as well as Thomas Probert, who died in 1757, and Mary Probert, who died in 1760.