Church of St Mary

The Church of St Mary is a parish church built in 1802, with restorations that included the rebuilding of the chancel and the addition of a porch and windows filled with mullions and tracery in 1879. The church is constructed from squared greenstone rubble and yellow and red brick, topped with slate roofs. It features a west porch and bellcote, along with a nave, chancel, and vestry.

The gabled west porch has a pointed outer doorway and inner planked double doors set in a pointed arch. Above the doorway is a blank ashlar plaque. The bellcote is also gabled, featuring a single bell opening with a moulded hood and floriate stops. The side walls of the nave are adorned with two three-light intersecting traceried windows on the north and three similar windows on the south. The chancel, made of facetted yellow brick, includes two blank pointed arches, two single pointed cusped lights, and a three-light window with panel tracery in the east wall. On the south side, there is a pent-roofed vestry with trefoil-headed lights.

Inside, the church has a wide semi-circular arch that incorporates re-used slightly hollow chamfered voussoirs, with 19th-century rounded responds. Notable fittings include the Royal Arms at the west end, dated 1712, and a font from around 1802, which features a small bowl on a bulbous baluster atop a square base. The east end has three stained glass windows from 1926, created by William Morris & Co. Additionally, there is a fine Jacobean altar table with turned cup and cover balusters, carved friezes, and a central cupboard with panelled and facetted sides.