Church of St Lucia

The Church of St Lucia is a building constructed of grey stone with slate roofs. It features a nave and a lower chancel, along with a west belcote and a porch, and a vestry located on the north side. At the west end, there is a double belcote, and the gabled porch includes a doorway with boarded doors that have strap hinges, as well as an additional doorway on the left return.

On the north side, there are no windows in the nave except for a small lancet situated next to the vestry, which has a hipped roof and a three-light window facing north. To the left of the vestry is a cusped lancet window leading to the chancel, and further left, there is a slate monument set into the wall. The chancel has a two-light east window and an old cusped window on the south side. The south side of the nave features two 19th-century two-light windows with quatrefoils, separated by a stepped buttress.

Inside, the church has 19th-century boarded roofs. Above the chancel arch, there are corbels for a rood beam and a squint on the south side of the arch. The floor is adorned with polychrome tiles, and in the chancel, there is an altar rail with iron scrolling on the posts. The font is square and may date back to the 12th or 13th century. The church also contains wall monuments from the 18th century, as well as early and late 19th-century memorials.