Chapel and Attached School

The building is a former parish church, now serving as a chapel of ease with attached school rooms. It dates back to the 12th century, was restored in 1619, and extended in 1865 by Michael Drury. The structure features a medieval west tower, a single cell nave, and a chancel, along with school rooms to the north. It is constructed from coursed limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and has slate roofs with coped gables and moulded kneelers. Notable elements include quoins, a chamfered plinth, and an eaves band.

The square west tower has lower sections with corner buttresses and blank lower stages, topped by a pair of pointed bell openings within a single chamfered arch on each face. The tower is crowned with a parapet pierced with quatrefoils, an ornate corner pinnacle, and a pyramidal slate roof with an iron weathervane. The south front of the nave features a slightly projecting gabled porch with a deeply moulded pointed arch and double plank doors with ornate iron hinges. To the right, there are three 3-light geometrical tracery windows in moulded and chamfered pointed arches with hood moulds.

The east gable wall has a large 4-light geometrical tracery window in a moulded and chamfered pointed arch with a hood mould. The school section has a projecting gabled porch with a large plank door in a chamfered ashlar surround to the south, and a pair of windows in the east gable wall. To the right, there is a 2-light geometrical tracery window in a chamfered pointed arch, followed by two lancets, all with hood moulds.

Inside, the building features a late Norman tower arch with water leaf capitals, along with 19th-century pews, a pulpit, an altar rail, and oil lamps. The original parish church fell into disrepair and was restored in 1619 at the expense of Thomas Garrett, one of the Fen Drainage Adventurers, but unfortunately, none of this work survived the later 19th-century restoration.