Church Of St Michael

The Church of St Michael is a parish church with origins in the 11th century, featuring elements from the 15th century, early 18th century, and a restoration in 1882. The church has an aisleless nave from the 11th century and a chancel from the 15th century, along with later windows, a vestry located to the north of the chancel, and a south porch added in 1882. A detached timber-framed bell-cote is also present.

The exterior is plain, with a tile roof and walls made of flint, some of which display a herring-bone pattern, along with added stone and some brick rubble in the restored sections. Notable architectural features include a high window above the south porch, now filled, which has thin voussoirs in an early Romanesque style, and a tall north door to the nave, also filled, that resembles the south porch window. A high narrow round-arched window remains in the west gable, while the south side of the chancel features a 2-light Perpendicular window. The main nave windows are in the Victorian Perpendicular style, with the west window being plain on the outside and Perpendicular within. The east window, dating from 1723, is a prominent feature, designed in Venetian form with an Ionic Order of square columns both inside and out.

Inside, the restoration from 1882 is evident in the chancel arch and a tall arch leading to the vestry. The reveal of a 11th-century window is visible on the south side of the nave, along with the stone jamb of a similar window opposite and the stone frame of the north door. The church contains a plain tub font, 18th-century chancel rails with turned balusters that are also repeated in the pulpit, and several wall monuments located in the chancel from 1793 and 1803, as well as in the nave from 1823, 1826, and 1832. The floor slabs include one from 1757 located in the center of the chancel.