Church of St George

The Church of St George is a church built in 1873, constructed from limestone ashlar and squared coursed rubble, topped with a tile roof. It features a nave and chancel, with a brick school room located to the south. The chancel, which has one bay, includes offset angle buttresses and a plinth. On the east side, there is a three-light window in the Early English style, featuring bar tracery and three cusped roundels. Below this window is a datestone inscribed 'A.D.1873'. The north and south sides of the chancel each have a single pointed lancet window.

The nave consists of two bays and is supported by offset buttresses, a plinth, and a coped gable. A sanctus bell turret is positioned at the west end. On the north side, there are two two-light windows with bar tracery, each containing a single roundel. The south side has one two-light window with bar tracery, accompanied by a single lancet window to the left. The west side features a three-light window identical to the one on the east. All windows have moulded stone sills.

A gabled porch on the north side has a pointed double chamfered and moulded arch, complete with hood moulds and carved head label stops. The porch includes a double-chamfered doorway with plank doors. Inside, the nave has a scissor-braced roof supported by corbels decorated with carved heads and floral ornaments. The chancel arch springs from stiff leaf capitals. An octagonal stone font is present, with panels carved with animal heads and various symbols. The floor is laid with black and red tiles, while the raised altar dais features additional buff tiles.