Catholic Church of St Mary, includes stone wall, railings and gates

The Catholic Church of St Mary, along with an attached hall at the rear, is designed in the Gothic style. The church features an aisleless nave, a sanctuary, and a sacristy, constructed from random coursed rubble stone with ashlar dressings and a slate roof. The openings have pointed heads, and the west entrance front is gabled with a pointed central doorway and a 2-light traceried window above. There are octagonal piers with dentil cappings on either side of the entrance, and a floriated gable cross adorns the top. To the left of the door, there is a blocked window.

The south elevation of the nave has five bays, while the north elevation has four bays with a later hall attached at the eastern end. Flat buttresses are positioned between each bay, and the windows, some of which have been renewed, feature hoods. The right-hand window on the south elevation is a 2-light window with tracery. Both sides of the nave have a corbel table, and the east wall of the nave includes a bell-less gabled bellcote. The hall is oriented at right angles to the church, and the sanctuary and sacristy are styled similarly, with an east window in the sanctuary and a door in the west wall of the sacristy. The south gable has a stack and paired 2-light windows facing east. A later hall extension has been added to the northeast.

Inside, the nave is aisle-less with plain plastered walls and features a hammer beam roof supported by corbels with slight timbers. The underside of the roof is boarded, and there is a gallery at the west end that is partially infilled underneath. A tall plain chancel arch leads to a short sanctuary with a 2-bay wagon roof. The east window contains stained glass depicting St David and St Patrick alongside a naked boy. The altar is topped with a hanging crucifix, and there are timber and iron sanctuary rails, along with timber benches. At the east end on the north side, there is a wide pointed arched opening with columns featuring floriated capitals, which originally housed the Lady altar. A door in the center of the arch leads into the hall.