Church of St Giles

The Church of St Giles is a chapel that dates back to the 13th century, with alterations made in the 14th century, and restorations in the 17th and late 19th centuries. It is constructed of random rubble with brick dressings. The nave and chancel are combined into one space. On the south wall, there are three windows: two ogee light windows with square heads flanking a lancet window. To the left, there is a south porch from the 19th century, made of brick and featuring a boarded door from the 17th century. A wooden bell turret from the 19th century is located at the west end. The east window is a restored lancet, while the north wall contains a 13th-century lancet to the left and two 17th-century square-headed windows with 2-light casements to the right. Inside, there is a west gallery, likely from the 17th century, with turned balusters and a moulded handrail. It also features a newel staircase and some fixed benches made from 17th-century panelling. The roof consists of three bays with 17th-century king-post trusses. The church is designated as grade II* due to its well-preserved medieval features.