St Edmunds Church

St. Edmunds Church is a former parish church that is now redundant, dating from the 15th and 16th centuries. It is constructed of flint with stone and brick dressings and has a slate roof. The church features a west tower, a nave and chancel combined, a south aisle, and a south chapel, along with a north porch and a 19th-century vestry.

The tower is three stages high and has two-stage diagonal buttresses. It includes a three-light perpendicular west window, square sound holes with rose tracery, and two-light cusped belfry windows, topped with a flat parapet. The nave has two and three-light perpendicular windows. The single-storey porch has a gable and single angle buttresses. There is a scar of a rood turret on the north wall, and the tower arch leads into the church.

Inside, the church boasts a fine butt-purlin roof with attached arch-braces that spring from wall-posts, and curving well-braces that also spring from alternate wall-posts. Carved bosses are present at the intersection of the ridge-piece and principal rafters. The building's history shows that in 1441, a south chapel was added to the aisle-less nave and chancel, which now forms the central part of the aisle. In the late 15th century, the chapel was extended to create the south aisle, and in the early 16th century, it was further extended east to form the chancel aisle.