Church of St Agnes

The Church of St Agnes is a Grade II listed church built in 1908 by the Isle of Wight architect I. Jones, who lived from 1840 to 1917. The church is constructed from stone rubble sourced from a demolished farmhouse, and the south transept features a quoin dated 1694. It has a timber-framed spirelet and a roof thatched with Norfolk reed. The layout includes a nave, an apsidal-ended chancel, a south transept, a south porch, and a west spirelet. The nave consists of three bays, featuring two double arched windows and one triple arched window. The south transept has a half-hipped roof and two mullioned windows. The south porch, dedicated to Lady Tennyson's mother, is gabled and includes timber-framing, pebbledashed infill, and a tiled roof. The apsidal-ended chancel has two bays with pointed arched windows. The west spirelet is square-shaped, featuring a timber-framed squat tower with wooden louvres and a pyramidal tiled roof. Inside, the church has a roof of angled queen strut type. There is a wooden chancel screen with a vine motif carved by the Rev. T.G. Devitt, and the altar table, communion rails, and pews are likely also crafted by him.