Parish Church Of St Margaret

The Parish Church of St Margaret is a Grade II* listed building dating from the 14th century, with restoration completed in 1878. It is constructed of flint with stone dressings and has pantiled roofs. The church features a west tower, north aisle, north porch, south aisle, north vestry, nave, and chancel. The west tower is rectangular and includes diagonal buttresses with knapped flint panels. It has a two-light west window with flowing tracery and single-light sound holes. There is a 17th-century bell opening on the west side with a semi-circular brick arch, and the other faces of the tower previously had two traceried light openings. The tower is topped with a 17th-century brick parapet adorned with obelisk pinnacles.

The north aisle consists of three bays with 14th-century traceried two-light windows featuring hood moulds. The 19th-century north porch includes a re-set medieval doorway with attached octagonal colonnettes, and the north door has wave moulding. The south aisle, also from the 19th century, has a diagonal buttress tower and three re-set two-light windows in the Decorated and Perpendicular styles. The 19th-century vestry contains a re-set medieval door and doorway. The chancel, primarily from the 19th century, features diagonal buttresses with knapped flint panels and a three-light east window in the Perpendicular style.

Inside, the church is mainly 19th-century in design. It has a double chamfered tower arch with attached shafts, and four-bay arcades supported by octagonal piers with bases and capitals. The north arcade is likely from the 14th century, while the south arcade is probably from the 19th century. There is a single chamfered chancel arch and a 17th-century arch-braced chancel roof on pendant corbels. The piscina has been restored and features a 14th-century cusped ogee head and bowl.