Trinity Church, Sutton

[1] The building, now Grade II listed, is in the Gothic style and was designed by architects, Gordon and Gunton.

The church comprises a nave, a polygonal apse at the north end, transepts, side aisles and a south-west tower.

[3] The south-west tower of the church is the most striking architectural feature of the building and makes the building a landmark - it is a tall square tower with a pierced two-light opening in earth side, a pierced parapet, angle buttresses with pinnacles and a short spire supported by carved buttresses with a ball flower ornament.

Each bay of the north and south fronts of the western part are flanked by buttresses; four-light windows are set within a pointed arch with battered reveals.

At the east end there is a two storey wing with a projecting bay with spire and gables to each side at the west end; to the east of this, there are two bays with three-light windows on the ground floor and an eight-light window above.

Trinity Church in the Spring as seen from Cheam Road, looking east
The crown and lantern spire