St George's United Reformed Church, Southport

St George's is constructed in coursed rock-faced sandstone rubble and has a slate roof.[2] Its architectural style is that of about 1300.[1] The church consists of a five bay nave, and a west steeple consisting of a three-stage tower with a tall broach spire.[2] The tower has angle buttresses, and in its lowest stage is a west doorway with a porch. The porch has a steep gable and is elaborately decorated with colonnettes, crocketed coping, and a finial. In the middle stage is a triple niche with crocketed trefoils, and in the top stage are pairs of two-light louvred bell openings with hood moulds. Above these are an arcaded frieze, a pierced parapet, and corner pinnacles. On the spire are two tiers of lucarnes.[2] At the west end of the nave, flanking the tower, are arched doorways with two-light arched windows above. The bays of the nave are separated by buttresses, and each bay contains a three-light window with plate tracery.[2]

The interior of the church consists of a single nave. At the west end is a wooden and glazed arcaded screen.[2] There is another screen at the east end; this is wooden, arcaded, in Gothic style, and is integrated with a dais and reading desk. There are two schemes of stained glass in the windows, one by Heaton, Butler and Bayne, and the other by Shrigley and Hunt.[1]