Church Of St John The Evangelist

The Church of St John the Evangelist is a parish church with an early 13th-century chancel, a late 13th-century nave, and a north aisle, along with a west tower that was added to the west bay of the nave. The south wall of the nave is older, likely from the 11th or 12th century, featuring a round-headed single light window. The church underwent significant restoration in the 19th century. It is primarily constructed of clunch, rendered, with limestone dressings at the quoins.

The west tower is embattled and consists of three stages, with restored windows and openings for the bell chamber. The two windows in the south wall of the nave are 19th-century restorations of late 14th or early 15th-century designs. The older window from the late 11th or 12th century has a splayed sill and a scalloped pattern in the arch's moulding. The south wall of the chancel was rebuilt in 1850 and is now cased in flint, with one surviving lancet window featuring a deep splay in the north wall. The north aisle has had its roof raised and the windows restored in an Early English style during the 19th century.

Inside, the west tower arch and the two arches leading to the side walls of the tower date back to the 13th century, featuring two-centred arches with two chamfered orders and inner arches on half-octagonal attached shafts. The north arcade consists of three bays with similar two-centred arches. There is a squint opening between the north aisle and the chancel, as well as a staircase opening for the rood loft south of the chancel arch. The nave and north aisle still have some original stone corbels that supported the jack posts of the original roof. The font, dating from the 15th century, is octagonal with traceried panels on the sides and foliate bosses on the soffit, supported by an octagonal stem.