Church of Holy Trinity (Chapel of ease to St Michael and All Angels, Clyro)

The Church of Holy Trinity, which serves as a chapel of ease to St Michael and All Angels in Clyro, is a simple, low single-cell structure built from rock-faced rubble blocks and topped with a slate roof. At the west end, there is a small louvred bellcote. The south door features a pointed arch with a hoodmould, and the building has lancet windows, with those in the chancel being smaller than those in the nave.

Inside, the church boasts a remarkable roof structure dating from the late 14th century to early 15th century, along with remnants of a rood loft. The roof is composed of two collar beam end trusses and three arch-braced trusses, which alternate with two arch-braced scissor trusses that have extended king posts. The original purlins and common rafters are still present in the chancel. Additionally, the chancel features moulded wall plates and two carved figures holding shields at the feet of the central truss. The feet of the scissor truss, located at the junction of the nave and chancel, are jointed into moulded wall posts. A moulded tie beam runs between these posts; historically, this served as the head beam of the rood loft prior to the Reformation. The parapet front of the loft remains, showcasing a row of open arcade work with moulded tracery on the west face. Notably, there appears to have never been a fence screen below the beam. The church also contains a circular font on a renewed cylindrical base, which is said to have originated from St Michael's in Clyro.