Holy Trinity Parish Church

Holy Trinity Parish Church is a Grade II listed building featuring a nave with a slightly lower chancel, a southeast chapel, and a three-storey southwest tower. The church has slate roofs adorned with ridge cresting, and its walls are constructed of bull-nosed rubble with freestone dressings and gable parapets, along with band courses on the west front. The tower is highlighted by an openwork parapet and octagonal corner pinnacles, topped with a weathervane on an ironwork stand. It includes angle buttresses, string courses, and 2-light plate tracery windows, which are louvred at the bell stage and feature hood moulds.

The entrance is through an L-shaped lobby porch at the base, accessed via a pointed arch doorway that showcases dog-tooth moulding and cushion capitals. The west window consists of four lights with quatrefoil and sexfoil oculi, while a rosette roundel is set into the gable. The east window is a five-light design that combines Geometrical and Perpendicular styles, and there are 2-light windows on both the north and south sides.

Inside, the church has a five-bay aisless nave with an open arched braced roof supported by foliated corbels. There is a pointed opening leading into the southeast chapel, and the chancel arch is adorned with a hood mould and short marble shafts, featuring foliated capitals and stops. The three-bay chancel has a boarded and ribbed timber roof. The church contains Gothic fittings and stained glass from the apse that has been reused in the north wall of the chancel.