Church Of St Lawrence

The Church of St. Lawrence is a parish church dating from the early 13th century, with restoration work carried out around 1866. It is constructed of ashlar stone and has plain tile roofs. The church features a 3-bay nave and a 2-bay chancel, with buttresses at the junction and at the east end, reflecting an Early English architectural style.

Both the nave and chancel are adorned with lancet windows, with the south wall of the nave's windows restored around 1866. The east wall has three lancets, the southernmost of which is round-headed, and each window head is carved from a single stone. Above these, there is a circular window dating from around 1866. The west wall includes three graded lancets topped by a single pointed relieving arch. The pointed west doorway features a roll and fillet moulded arch, jambs, and a hood mould. Above the entrance, there is a timber bellcote from around 1866, which has louvred sides.

Inside, the church has a pointed chancel arch with keeled roll moulding, supported by engaged semi-circular columns that have double roll moulded bases and concave capitals. The three western lancets are set beneath a single pointed rere-arch. The nave roof is designed with king posts and curved braces that extend from the posts to the ridge piece and purlins.

Notable fittings include a font from around 1866, which has a moulded base, an octagonal pedestal, and a rounded bowl; a stone pulpit from the same period, featuring trefoiled arch panels that display the symbols of the four evangelists; and a wooden altar rail, also from around 1866, designed with an open trefoil-headed arcade.