Church of St David

The Church of St David is a simple Gothic style church, featuring a nave with a wider chancel. It has roughcast walls that have been whitened and a slate roof with overhanging eaves. The nave includes a medieval pointed south doorway with a continuous chamfer and a boarded door. To the right of this doorway is a two-light Decorated window. The south wall of the chancel has two pointed lights and a boarded door to the right of center. The east window consists of three stepped cusped lights. On the north side, there are three pointed lights: one for the chancel and two for the nave. The west wall has a plain two-light square-headed window. A gabled west bellcote aligns with the nave, featuring a roughcast west side and weatherboarded sides.

Inside, the four-bay nave roof has three arched-brace trusses with tie beams, with the eastern truss plastered above the collar and the tie beam serving as the rood beam. A queen-post truss at the west end supports the bellcote, and the roof includes two tiers of diagonal braces. The chancel has a similar three-bay arched-brace roof, featuring two tiers of uncusped windbraces and cambered tie beams. A simple corbelled piscina is located in the south wall.

A reconstructed rood screen does not fully span the width of the nave. It has a central doorway flanked by slender pinnacled shafts, although most of the intricate tracery above the doorway is missing. On either side of the doorway, there are three bays with delicate cusped tracery heads and a boarded dado. The original coving is missing, but a moulded beam likely served as the original bressumer.

The plain round tub font, dating from the 12th or 13th century, stands on a later plinth. The interior features simple early 20th-century pews, choir stalls, a polygonal pulpit, and a communion rail supported by iron uprights. In the south wall, there is a tablet commemorating Thomas Sheen, who died in 1822, set on a corbelled apron.