Church of Unknown Dedication

The Church of unknown dedication dates primarily from around 1200, with a tower and chancel rebuilt in the early 16th century and a restoration in 1874. It is constructed of squared, coursed limestone with ashlar, and has slate and stone slate roofs. The church comprises a chancel, a nave with a south porch, and a west tower.

The chancel, of two bays, has a coped gable with kneelers and a moulded cornice. It features an early 16th-century east window of three scalloped lights with mouchettes above, a moulded surround, hood mould, and label stops. Two further early 16th-century square-headed windows, one of two cusped lights and the other of two lights with scalloped heads, are located to the south, along with a similar window to the north, both with hood moulds and label stops. The nave has coped gables and offset buttresses. A 19th-century stone gabled porch with a coped gable and buttress stands on the south side, featuring a pointed arch doorway with a moulded surround, Early-English style shafts and stiff-leaf capitals, and carved head label stops. A circa 1200 doorway, with cushion capitals supporting a tympanum with a central carved motif and moulded surround, is also present. To the north side, and to the east of the porch, are 19th-century two-light windows in the Early-English style. A round-headed chamfered light is located on the west side of the nave. A restored north round-headed doorway with a moulded surround and plank door is also present.

The early 13th-century west tower is of three stages with flat buttresses, featuring a stone lean-to vestry to the north and a plain chamfered light to the west. Several chamfered lights are situated on the second and third stages, with a 2-light window on the third stage, featuring a central shaft with moulded base and capital, an unpierced tympanum, and a hood mould. A single chamfered light is set to the east. A corbel table of carved human and beast heads is visible and is divided by moulded stage bands, with a pyramidal roof above.

Inside, the east window is splayed, and a 12th-century piscina is located in the south wall. The chancel floor is laid with coloured tiles. A chamfered chancel archway, with a double chamfer, leads into the nave. The tower arch is triple-chamfered, with the innermost order supported on 13th-century corbels carved with the heads of a man and a woman. A pointed doorway leads into the vestry to the north. A 13th-century round font featuring a carved seated figure of a saint is also present. Restored 15th-century benches with panel tracery and a poppyhead finial are in the north-west of the nave. Eleven 19th-century and one 20th-century wall tablets are found within the church, along with 19th-century glass in the east and south-east windows of the nave.