Church of St Mary

The Church of St Mary is a 15th-century building located in the center of a wide triangular green, surrounded by houses. It is constructed of random stone and flint, featuring stone dressings. The square tower is supported by diagonal buttresses and topped with a castellated parapet, displaying a chequerwork pattern of knapped flint and stone at its base. The south porch has a 16th-century red brick parapet and an arcaded frieze.

Inside, the church has notable carved poppy-head bench ends, many of which feature interesting human heads. The base of a 15th-century traceried screen remains, showing traces of color and a painted panel depicting St Dorothy. The south choir stall front is also traceried and likely originated from the screen, with file ends carved to depict a chained bear and a beaver. There is a 12th-century square font adorned with carved panels. The east window contains fragments of old glass, including initials of James I and armorial shields. The arms of Charles II were later altered by painting a 'G' for 'C' and dating it to 1750. Additionally, there are mural tablets with arms dedicated to William Holgate (1648) and Richard Everard (1670). The rails with twisted balusters and the octagonal pulpit date from the 17th century.