Church of St Mary

The Church of St. Mary is a parish church that dates from the 12th, 14th, and 15th centuries, with extensive restoration carried out in 1866. The building consists of a nave, chancel, west tower, and south porch, constructed from random flint with some traces of old render, freestone dressings, and slate roofs. The nave and chancel feature stepped buttresses. There is one Norman slit window with a deep inner splay on the south side of the nave, while the remaining windows are 2- and 3-light in various styles, including one with flowing tracery and another with a flat Tudor hood-mould. Although all windows have been repaired, they have not been replaced and are filled with diamond-leaded clear glass, some of which is old. The east window is a 3-light design from the 14th century with panel tracery.

The south porch is primarily from the 14th century but has been heavily modified in the Victorian era. The small, unbuttressed west tower is built in three stages, featuring a string course between the second and third stages and a simple crenellated top. It has a Norman slit window on the west side of the second stage and Y-tracery windows on each face of the top stage.

The interior is almost entirely from the 1866 restoration, featuring arch-braced roofs in a traditional style, benches, a pulpit, a lectern, and all chancel fittings from that period. There is a square font in Norman style and a double piscina in the chancel in Early English style, possibly a copy of an earlier feature. The chancel arch and tower arch are plain and pointed, rendered. Additionally, there is a mid-18th century black ledger slab on the chancel floor.