The foundation stone for the Church of the Holy Trinity was laid in 1870 to replace a room which had been licensed some 20 years earlier to accommodate a large and growing population.
Built in the Early English Gothic style, the church is set in small churchyard near the north-east end of Greenfield, its east end facing the main road. Begun 1870 by Ewan Christian, the well known church architect, the chancel was added later in 1910-11 by John Douglas, architect of Chester. It is constructed of rubble with freestone dressings under a slate roof with cresting and gabled bellcote to the east end of the nave.
The plan comprises a nave with lean-to south aisle and stepped down chancel with vestry, and a low gabled porch on the south. Interior features include an arcade with cylindrical piers, an arched brace roof with stone brackets, gothic furnishings and painted reredos.
(Cadw listing database)

RCAHMW, 14 October 2014