Church Of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew is a parish church built in 1758, with an early 19th century addition and minor 20th century alterations. It is constructed from squared greenstone rubble and features a pantile roof with raised stone coped gables. A 20th century wooden bellcote with a pyramidal roof is also present. The church has a nave with a west porch. The added 19th century gabled porch includes a pointed doorway on the south side and a reused moulded 15th century inner doorway. Above the porch is a blocked semi-circular opening. The side walls of the nave have a plinth, pairs of semi-circular headed windows, and plain stone architraves with key and impost blocks. The east wall features a squat Venetian window with moulded imposts and a splayed key block. Inside the porch are two substantial fragments of a carved 15th century slab with figure sculptures on the angles.

The interior fittings are all contemporary, including a full set of panelled pews. On the north side, one compartment contains an octagonal pulpit with a panelled cupboard below, featuring turned and knopped balusters on the steps and a moulded octagonal tester. In one of the pews, there is a small marble font with a turned circular wooden cover topped by a ball finial. The fine three-sided altar rails have turned and knopped balusters and extend in a tight semi-circle at the front, which hinges and opens outwards. The church also contains two 18th century brass chandeliers and commandment boards on either side of the east window.