Church of St Ceinwr

In the porch is an early medieval incised cross set beneath the S window. The W doorway is pointed with single chamfer and has double boarded doors. The interior has an early C19 character. Nave and aisle has plain plastered wagon roofs. The 3-bay division between nave and aisle is constructed on the trabeated principle with 2 Tuscan columns on high square bases, and beams with panelled soffits. The plastered chancel arch, and arch from aisle to chapel, are both lower, and pointed with a single chamfer. Chancel and chapel both have polygonal ribbed and plastered ceilings. The late medieval chancel aisle is 2 bays, with arches of different shape. On the W side is a 4-centred arch with broad continuous chamfer, and on the E side a wider segmental arch.

The C13 style font is square, on a round stem and square base. Box pews are c1870, the polygonal wooden pulpit dated 1969. In the chancel is a moulded wooden communion rail. There are several, mainly simple, wall memorials. In the aisle S wall is a sarcophagus to Charles Williams (d 1853). The W wall of the aisle has slate inscription panels to Ann Bowen (d 1798) and, signed by W Williams, a tablet in memory of the essayist, dramatist and politician Sir Richard Steele (1672-1724), who married Mary Scurlock of Llangunnor and lived at Ty Gwyn in the parish from 1724. In the aisle N wall is an unusual wooden classical memorial with Tuscan columns and open pediment, to Ann Humphreys (d 1778). In the nave N wall is a tablet with pediment to the Reverend John Jones (d 1827), and a brass to Lily Francis (d 1912). In the chancel N wall, set low down, is a trapezoidal slate panel to Harriet James (d 1823), signed J Jones. The chapel E wall has a slate inscription panel to Thomas Thomas (d 1728) and in the S wall a similar oval tablet to several daughters of the Rev John Jones (d 1797-1816). The nave W wall has a low-relief brass memorial to the 1939-45 war, made by F Osborne & Co of London to the design of Herbert Wauthier. In the nave N wall is a wooden board with Lord's Prayer, 10 Commandments and Creed in Welsh, undated.

Several windows have stained glass. The chancel E window shows Christ, SS David and Gynwr, post 1908 by Kempe and Tower. The chapel E window shows Christ and Mary Magdalene, post 1902 by C E Kempe. In the nave, the NE window shows the Ascension, post 1924 but not signed. In the W window is the Good Samaritan, dated 1936 by Geoffrey Webb. In the aisle, the window to the E end of the S wall shows the boy Jesus at the Temple, dated 1969 by Celtic Studios, while the central window has a less formal composition with sea and fish, post 1990 and signed CBB.

A C19 Gothic style church comprising nave with lower and narrower chancel, S aisle with porch, S chapel and vestry. Walls of snecked stone are battered at the base. The roof is slate. The W porch has a single-chamfered W doorway and boarded door with strap hinges. Its side walls have Tudor windows with sunk spandrels and hood moulds. Above the porch is the gabled bellcote with pointed opening for a single bell. The 4-bay S aisle has early C19 windows with pointed brick heads, and 2-light Y-tracery. The lower, narrower, S chapel has a 2-light S window with square head, hood mould and sunk spandrels, partly obscured by the vestry. The lower vestry has a coped S gable, renewed W doorway carried up above the eaves, 2-light S window and lean-to on the E side.

The S chapel has a 2-light E window with pointed quatrefoil tracery light, and is continuous with the wider chancel E wall, which has a 3-light Decorated window. The N wall of the chancel has, on the E side, a 2-light window with sunk spandrels and hood mould, and on the W side a 2-light window with cusped pointed lights. The nave, higher and wider than the chancel, is only 3 bays, and therefore shorter than the S aisle, and has similar windows to the aisle, and a 3-light geometrical W window.