Church of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew is a Grade II* listed building that dates from the 13th century, with elements from the 14th century, 15th century, and a Victorian addition from 1870 by G E Street. The church features a nave and chancel from the early period, along with a south aisle added during the Victorian era. It has a red tile roof, a low-pitched slate roof over the aisle, and a broach spire with a bell-turret at the west end, which is covered in shingles. The walls are mainly rendered, but flint is used for the aisle, west gables, and buttresses. Most of the windows are lancets, with a notable 3-light 16th-century window in the chancel.

Inside, the west end showcases the 14th-century framing of the bell-turret. A 15th-century rood screen separates the nave from the chancel. The chancel is particularly distinguished by its monuments and tombs, primarily associated with the Whyte family. There is a modern timber-framed north porch that features a decorative Norman door. The font is from the 19th century, and there is some 16th-century heraldic glass in the south aisle windows.