Church Of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew is a parish church that dates from the 11th century and later. It is constructed of rendered flint, except for the tower which features ashlar dressings. The building has a round western tower, an aisleless nave with a south porch, and a chancel. Notably, two of the three bell-openings are unique; one is hewn from a single slab of stone to create a Patée formée cross motif, while the other is a twin opening with a bulbous central shaft and bow tie-shaped capital and base. The third opening consists of twin arches on a central shaft beneath a single relieving arch. The church has long and short western quoins, two post-medieval three-light nave windows, and similar two-light chancel windows. The east window, dating from the 15th century, features three lights with embattled transoms. The interior lacks chancel or tower arches and includes an angle piscina with one stiff-leaf respond capital and cusped arches, one of which has an ogee arch forming spandrels with blind tracery. There is also a blocked two-light window to the north with trefoil heads. The roof was installed in 1837. The church is listed as grade I due to its unique bell-openings.