Church Of St Mary

The Church of St Mary is an early 13th-century building that was largely rebuilt in the late 15th century, with completion around 1486. Porches were added around 1489, and the west tower was constructed between 1490 and 1535. The church features a nave with five bays and a two-bay chancel, both flanked by aisles. It has a leaded roof topped with a battlemented parapet. The walls are made of flint and ironstone rubble, accented with Barnack ragstone dressings, while the tower is constructed of Barnack ragstone ashlar, featuring gablets on the buttresses and high corner pinnacles. The aisles are adorned with arched four-light windows that have panel tracery, and there are similar three-light clerestory windows. The west window has four lights with a castellated transom, and there is a modern east window. The two-storey porches include a south doorway with a traceried spandrel. Inside, the church boasts a beautifully carved oak roof featuring angels and beasts, along with intricately carved screens and stalls.