Holy Trinity Church first appears on the first edition Ordnance Survey maps of the 1860's (1) and then appearing as a larger building on the second edition OS map (2) with a footprint very similar in size and shape to the present day building. Aerial photographs (3) and streetview images (4) show that the church is stone built with a shallow pitched roof and two projected porches on the north west facing wall of the aisleless nave. In 1988 the church was extended to include the adjacent hall, kitchen and toilet facilities (5). These additions are joint to the church through the original southern porch, which itself is attached to a portion of the church at the south end that has a lower roofline than the nave gable that it is attached to. Southern nave gable is surmounted by a short open belfry with gabled top whilst the other apexes of the church roof are topped with stone cross finials. Northeast facing gable is dominated by a large pointed-arch window of three lights with upper rose window. The church is known to contain a number of features dedicated as war memorials. A war memorial cross is also located on the exterior of the church along the north east gable (6-7).