Church of St. Owain

The Church of St. Owain is a Grade II listed building constructed from local blue lias limestone rubble, carefully coursed and squared, with Bath stone dressings and Welsh slate roofs. The interior features multi-coloured brick. The church includes a nave, chancel, south porch, west tower, and a north vestry and meeting room, all designed in a style reminiscent of the late 13th century.

The nave consists of three bays and features a tall gabled porch at the center. This porch has a pointed arch door with a drip mould, blind return walls, coped gables, and an apex cross. To the left of the porch is a trefoil-headed lancet, and to the right is a two-light Early English window with a trefoil in the head. The eaves are supported by brackets, and the east gable has coped gables and an apex cross. The lower chancel has similar roof details and a plain two-light window. The east gable features a three-light window with a circular cinquefoil in the head. The north wall includes a small vestry with a tall medieval-style chimney, and beyond this is a gabled meeting room made from the same materials, which has a three-light window in the gable and lancets along the long wall. The north wall of the nave has three trefoil-headed lancets and a Caernarvon-headed doorway leading into the tower. The tower is two stages high with a battered base and features a two-light west window with a quatrefoil head, tall louvred openings on the east and west faces, and a two-light opening on the south face. It has a tall gabled saddleback roof topped with a ridge cross.

Inside, the church remains largely unaltered, except for the painting over of the patterned brick walls. The furnishings are contemporary and complete, including an octagonal font with a pinnacled cover located under the tower, which is believed to have come from Llanbradach and dates back to 1896-1897. The chancel and tower arches are plain, with chamfers that die into the jambs. The roofs are arch-braced collar beam types, with three bays in the nave and two bays in the chancel. One memorial from the previous church remains, and there is good grisaille glass in the east window.