St David's Church

St David's Church is a 19th-century building featuring snecked rubble facings and pale freestone dressings, topped with slate roofs. The church has a plan that includes an aisled nave, a south porch, and a vaulted west porch located within the gable end, along with a lower chancel. To the east and northeast, there are extensive hall and vestry blocks.

The west front is highlighted by an openwork gabled bellcote adorned with a crucifix and a corbelled headstop, complemented by a kneelered parapet. A depressed arch with nook shafts frames a trefoiled gable light. Corner buttresses support ashlar arcading, which features a taller central arch that groups trefoil lancets and a quatrefoil window. The spandrels display foliage trails, and the hoodmoulds have stops, while the attached shafts are topped with stiff-leaf capitals. The heavily moulded west door, consisting of two orders with a cusped opening, has boarded doors fitted with strapwork hinges.

The side elevations showcase paired cusped lancets in the clerestory and buttressed aisles with 2-light plate tracery windows. The gabled south porch has headstops on its hoodmould. The east chancel features triple lancets beneath a quatrefoil, with an unusual buttress treatment on the central blind lancet of the south wall.

An attached hall block runs at right angles to the chancel, featuring a simpler gable treatment with twin lancets facing Church Street, and a block from around 1900 to the north with extensions at the angles.

Inside, the church remains largely unaltered, showcasing open-rafter trussed roofs and a tall moulded chancel arch with trefoil shafts and bushy stiff-leaf capitals. The nave arcades consist of six bays with quatrefoil piers and moulded caps. A west gallery features a trefoil-panelled front. In 1936, new furnishings were added, including a new altar, pulpit, and choir stalls.