Church Of St Giles

The Church of St Giles is a church largely dating to the 13th century, with a tower of about 1500, a north transept from around 1704, and a 19th-century vestry and organ bay. It is constructed of squared, random coursed stone, with brick to the north transept, and has plain-tile roofs to the nave, chancel and transept. The tower roof is not visible.

The church comprises a two-bay chancel, a three-bay nave, a single-bay north transept, and a west tower. The nave has a timber-framed section with a two-centred arched doorway and a ribbed wood door. There are lancets with trefoil heads to the left of the nave and a Y-tracery window to the right. The chancel has a blocked two-centred arched doorway to the left and a lancet with trefoil head to the left, with a Y-tracery window to the right. The east end of the chancel has a three-light intersecting tracery window. A Y-tracery window is visible on the north side of the chancel, with cusped lancets to the organ bay. A round-headed three-light intersecting tracery window is set into the north transept. Irregular 19th-century windows are present in the vestry. The tower has a four-centred arched doorway with carved spandrels and a hood mould, with a three-light Perpendicular tracery window above. A glazed rectangular opening is visible to each side of the ringers chamber. A stair turret projects to the south, featuring a sundial, and the tower is topped with a battlemented parapet.

Inside, the chancel features a two-bay Queen-post roof with wind braces, a cusped piscina, fragments of medieval glass, an 18th-century altar rail with a wood baluster balustrade, a 15th-century chancel screen with lancet openings, and 19th-century choir stalls. A two-centred chancel arch is present. The nave has a three-bay collar-truss roof. There is a 19th-century wood pulpit and pews. An octagonal stone pillar supports a likely 13th-century round stone font. A two-centred arch leads to the tower, and a round arch leads to the transept, with a 17th-century transept screen. There are memorial plaques to the Featherston family of Packwood Hall. Medieval wall paintings are found above the chancel arch.

The tower was built by Nicholas Brome, Lord of Baddesley Clinton manor, as atonement for a crime. The north transept was built for the Featherston family of Packwood House.