Church of St Peter

The Church of St Peter is a parish church that features a mix of medieval and later architectural elements, with a major restoration completed in 1870. It is constructed from flint with ashlar dressings and has a plaintiled roof over the chancel, while the roofs of the nave and aisle are not visible. The church includes a west tower, a nave with a south aisle, a north porch, and a chancel with a vestry to the south.

The unbuttressed 13th-century tower has a lancet window on the west side and a crudely cut quatrefoil sound hole above it. There are plain twin bell-openings with arches to the east and west. The 19th-century parapet and pinnacles add to the tower's character. The north nave features three tall Perpendicular windows, each with three lights, embattled transoms, and mouchettes. Below these windows, the plinth is decorated with a blind arcade and a sunken petal motif. The south side has three 3-light Perpendicular windows, also with embattled transoms and a row of simple panels above.

Notably, the south aisle west window is a fine example of the Decorated style, featuring three lights with a diagonal four-petal motif. The north porch, dating from the 15th century, has diagonal buttresses and its north face is entirely covered with flushwork. The north door is moulded with traceried spandrels and has an embattled stringcourse above. The chancel has crenellated parapets that were added in the 19th century.

Inside, the 15th-century south arcade consists of four bays with very narrow lozenge-shaped piers and flat facetted pilasters that support the inner orders of hollow chamfered arches. The chancel arch is designed in a similar style. The squat tower arch features polygonal responds and two plain chamfered orders. There is an entrance to a former rood stair with a 4-centred arch and decorated spandrels. The chancel piscina has been re-set and features a trefoil head. Additionally, there is an octagonal font adorned with quatrefoil panels.