Church Of St Cuthbert

The Church of St Cuthbert is a Grade I listed building, primarily of Norman origin with various restorations. It features a 13th-century chancel and south chapel, constructed from roughly coursed rubble. The west tower, which is unbuttressed, has battlements dating from the 15th century. A Norman doorway leads to the south porch. Inside, there is one upper couch roof truss, although other timbers have been renewed. The church contains 15th-century sedilia and an Easter sepulchre, while all the windows are of Victorian design. A late Norman font is present, along with 17th-century pews and a communion rail. Notably, there are tomb effigies of Thomas de Loughton and his wife from the mid-15th century.