Church Of St Swithin (Old)

The Church of St Swithin (Old) is the remains of a former parish church, now serving as a mortuary chapel. It dates back to the 13th century and features a porch with a bellcote, which is all that remains of the original church built by Amicitia, the wife of Baldwin de Redvere, Earl of Devon. This church was demolished in 1871 when a modern church was constructed on Thorley Street, and the remnants were repurposed into a mortuary chapel. The structure is made of stone rubble and has a tiled roof with a gable end.

All corners of the building have angled buttresses. The south front features a three-centred doorway, above which is a tablet inscribed with "This mortuary chapel was built in May 1871. The Ancient portion formed the bell turret of the old Church of Thorley." The door is a 19th-century diagonally planked design. Above the doorway is a lancet window, while the east and west sides have rectangular bell openings with drip moulding below and louvred shutters. The north side originally had a double lancet window.