The Old Church

The Old Church is a church that has been converted into pottery studios and a house. It was built in 1766, with a 19th-century addition of an apse. The structure is made of red brick, featuring ashlar window surrounds and string courses on the tower stages. The roofs are covered with plain tiles and have ornamental ridge tiles, hipped chancel roofs, and a pyramid roof on the tower. Key architectural elements of the chancel, which has a polygonal apse, the nave, and the west tower are still preserved.

On the exterior, the chancel has opposing round-headed windows, and the adjoining five-sided apse features two similar windows on its canted faces. The nave has three opposing round-headed windows, with the central one infilled with brick. The west door of the tower is framed by a round-headed ashlar surround, and there are segmental arched niches on both the north and south sides. A round-headed window at the first stage of the tower interrupts the string course. The top stage of the tower is adorned with roundels that have ashlar surrounds and an ashlar cornice at the roof. All windows have plain ashlar architraves with raised springing blocks, raised pendant keyblocks, and sills. The square leaded lights feature radial glazing bars in the window heads, except for two in the apse that have later leaded lights.

Inside, there is a plain panelled west gallery and a flat ceiling with a simple cornice. The mid-18th-century pulpit has plain panels, and there are two original box pews on the south side below the pulpit, along with a large squire's box pew on the north side that includes a fireplace. A late 18th-century memorial tablet with an urn commemorates the Hale family.