Church of St. Mary

The Church of St. Mary is a church that dates back to the 12th century and includes later additions, such as a 13th-century arcade and a 15th-century north aisle. The church was rebuilt in 1857 by Thomas Hellyer in the Decorated style, featuring a plinth, hood moulds, and parapetted gables. It is constructed of flint with Bath stone dressings, and some coursed rubble is present in the tower and north aisle, topped with tiled roofs. The layout includes a west tower, nave, north aisle, south aisle with a chapel to the east, a south porch, chancel, and vestry.

The west tower has two stages with diagonal buttresses and a newel turret on the southwest corner. It features a string course with gargoyles and an embattled parapet. The bell chamber openings are three-light with panelled tracery, and there is a 19th-century west doorway.

The south aisle consists of three bays with two-light windows. The Danvers chapel to the east has three bays and two-light windows with panelled tracery, along with a three-light window at the eastern end. A 12th-century south doorway has three orders with scalloped capitals and chevron ornament on the arch, while the 19th-century gabled south porch has angle buttresses.

The north aisle also has three bays with two-light windows featuring panelled tracery. There is a square-headed door between the first and second bays from the west, and a three-light window with panelled tracery at the east end, topped by a small cusped one-light opening in the gable above. The chancel has one lancet window to the south and a door with a hood mould to the right, along with a three-light east window with panelled tracery.

Inside, there are three-bay north and south nave arcades with square piers and chamfered arches. The north aisle windows have chamfered rear arches, and the shafts have moulded bases and capitals. A large 19th-century Norman style chancel arch is present. The south aisle chapel features a 15th-century flat panelled roof, while all other roofs are from the 19th century. All fittings within the church date to the 19th century.

Notable monuments include a stone chest tomb with trefoiled panels dedicated to Sir William Danvers, who died in 1504, located in the south aisle chapel, and an alabaster wall tablet with kneeling figures commemorating Nicholas Fuller, who died in 1620, situated in the chancel.