St Luke's is constructed in ashlar sandstone, and is in Perpendicular style.
Its plan currently consists of a five-bay nave, a four-bay chancel with an apsidal end, and a west tower.
There are porches in the angles between the tower and the nave, and between the nave and the chancel.
The tower is in three stages, with polygonal buttresses at the corners.
The bottom stage of the tower contains a west entrance.
In the middle stage, on all sides, are three-light windows, a traceried frieze, and a clock face.
In the top stage are four-light windows under ogival hood moulds.
At the summit of the tower is a battlemented parapet, with flat-headed pinnacles at the corners.
Within the tower is the surviving cast iron bell frame, made in 1828 by George Gilliband.
This is considered to be the first metal bell frame to be made in the world.
Along the sides of the nave are five three-light windows, separated by panelled buttresses that rise to crocketed pinnacles.
The windows at the sides of the chancel also have three lights, and the east window has five lights.
The chancel buttresses rise to octagonal finials with flat tops.
Inside the church is a surviving brick chancel arch.
Under the church is a crypt, which is not accessible to the general public.
One of its windows has retained stained glass that depicts a liver bird.
St Luke's is constructed in ashlar sandstone, and is in Perpendicular style. Its plan currently consists of a five-bay nave, a four-bay chancel with an apsidal end, and a west tower. There are porches in the angles between the tower and the nave, and between the nave and the chancel. The tower is in three stages, with polygonal buttresses at the corners. The bottom stage of the tower contains a west entrance. In the middle stage, on all sides, are three-light windows, a traceried frieze, and a clock face. In the top stage are four-light windows under ogival hood moulds. At the summit of the tower is a battlemented parapet, with flat-headed pinnacles at the corners. Within the tower is the surviving cast iron bell frame, made in 1828 by George Gilliband. This is considered to be the first metal bell frame to be made in the world. Along the sides of the nave are five three-light windows, separated by panelled buttresses that rise to crocketed pinnacles. The windows at the sides of the chancel also have three lights, and the east window has five lights. The chancel buttresses rise to octagonal finials with flat tops. Inside the church is a surviving brick chancel arch. Under the church is a crypt, which is not accessible to the general public. One of its windows has retained stained glass that depicts a liver bird.
Church of St Luke, Liverpool