Church of St Mary

The Church of St. Mary is a parish church featuring a west tower from the 15th century, a nave from the 14th century, and a south porch. The chancel was rebuilt around 1836 and again at the east end in 1905. The tower is constructed of random flint and ashlar, with stepped diagonal buttresses and flushwork of sacred initials at the base, as well as flushwork on the battlements. The nave and chancel are made of flint and stucco, topped with plain tiled roofs. Inside, the nave has a heptagonal roof dating from around 1900, with the original hammer beam roof reused in the rebuilt chancel. There is a 14th-century octagonal font and a pulpit dated 1614. Some benches feature old poppy heads with animal carvings on the arms. The dado of the screen on the south side of the chancel is divided into six sections. A fresco of St. Christopher was uncovered on the north wall around 1900, and there is a stained glass window in the Arts and Crafts style by Walter J. Pearce, dated 1903. The tower is particularly noted for its architectural significance.