Church of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew is an early 19th-century Anglican parish church built from rubble stone, possibly incorporating earlier masonry. It features a slate roof and a blue lias stone bellcote at the west end. The church consists of a single chamber with a 12-pane sash window on the north side, two sash windows on the south side, and one at the east end. All windows have Gothic tracery in the upper panes, cambered heads on the upper sashes, slate sills, and blue lias cut stone cambered voussoirs. The west end has a flattened arched doorway leading into an inset porch, which contains a similar inner doorway and a plank door. The bellcote is made of rusticated blue lias ashlar and features two openings with elliptical arched heads, topped by a concave curved gable. A very similar bellcote was previously located at Eglwyswrw before its rebuilding in 1883.

Inside, the church retains a remarkable and largely unaltered early 19th-century interior, characterized by plastered walls, slate floors, box pews, a three-decker pulpit, and simple timber chancel rails and altar table. The roof is three-sided and was added in 1905. At the west end, the walling is advanced to align with the inner porch, which has a flat top that appears non-functional. The west door is flanked by matching arched recesses. Additionally, there is a mid-19th-century Bath stone armorial plaque in a fireplace-like surround at the east end, positioned beneath a circa 1850 memorial to T. Lloyd of Cwmgloyne.