Parish Church of St Michael

Five-bay aisle-less church with gallery to western bay. Queen-strut variant trusses with corbelled braces and false hammerbeams; simple Jacobean-style pendants. Fixed grained pews with stopped chamfering and moulded tops flank a simple black and red tiled central pavement. The gallery is supported on 2 plain cast iron columns and has a panelled front and plaster coving below. It retains its original fixed bench seating in 4 tiers inclined towards the E. Octagonal sandstone font (donated 1839) with octagonal shaft and moulded base. The basin has the IHS monogram carved in a quatrefoil to one face and in raised letters around the rim the verse: 'Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not'. Simple Gothic pulpit of grained pine with square base and chamfered and broach-stopped sides to the upper section; blind tracery to front and side and a moulded cornice with foliated bosses. Similar reading desk with open Gothic arcading. At the NE corner of the nave is a recessed 9-panel door giving access to the vestry. Depressed Tudor-arched chancel arch with moulded jambs and deeply-returned label. Three stone steps lead up to a shallow rectangular chancel with simple early C20 dado panelling and altar rails. Five-panel blind-arcaded Early English style retable with crenellated brattishing to the top, contemporary with the reading desk and pulpit. On the N and S chancel walls hang tall wooden Gothic commandments boards with painted (Welsh) lettering. The E windows have stained and painted glass of 1844 commemorating the Wynnes of Coed Coch; in C13 style depicting scenes from Christ's Passion. The NE nave window has similar glass with geometric figurative and heraldic panels and rinceau background decoration. The nave S side has plain leaded windows with original brightly-coloured marginal glazing; one has later C19 yellow stain quarries with the IHS monogram and fleurs-de-lis motifs.

On the NE nave wall is a simple white and black marble tablet to Gabriel Lloyd of Peniarth Esq (d.1790), presumably relocated from the earlier church. On the SE nave wall is a white and grey figured marble memorial tablet to John Oldfield and family of Farm (who laid the foundation stone of the church), d.1841. On the W wall of the gallery hangs a fine framed Royal Arms to Queen Victoria, presumably of 1839.

The gallery is accessed via a plain corkscrew tower stair with stick balusters and square newels. Within the tower is a clock by Joyce of Whitchurch, dated 1877.

Small parish church in simple, naive Gothic style. Of local rubble construction with tooled limestone dressings; slate roof with coped and kneelered gable parapets and stone gable cross to E. The N and S sides each have 5 gently-splayed lancets with limestone sills and voussoirs; plain leading. Diagonal stepped buttresses to the corners, of 2 stages. Small rectangular chancel to E with coped gable and similar buttresses; plain triple lancet group. Below this is a boiler room entrance with recessed modern door; a C20 boiler flue projects to the R of the E window group. Extruded in the NE corner between the nave and chancel is a single-storey triangular vestry addition, with rendered face and slate roof. High boarded door via a flight of modern railed steps, with a small pointed-arched window to L. Three-stage projecting W tower with square lower stages and a pair of octagonal towers to the upper section, on a splayed stone base; buttresses as before. The towers have dentilated and chamfered necking below cemented spires with surmounting stone ball finials; modern weathervanes. Between the towers is a short connecting bellcote wall with pointed-arched bell opening. The entrance is on the tower's S return and has a wide chamfered Tudor arch with simple boarded doors. Pointed arched W window with wooden 3-light geometric tracery; simple stringcourse above forming a triangular pediment over the window. Above this is a chamfered circular oculus and a later C19 painted clock-face.