Church of St Giles

The Church of St. Giles is a church located on Church Lane in Wendlebury. It dates back to the 13th century but was largely rebuilt in 1762 and altered and restored in 1902 by J.O. Scott. The building is constructed from coursed squared limestone rubble and random rubble, with ashlar dressings and a plain-tile roof. It consists of a nave, chancel, north transept, and a south-west porch.

The 18th-century chancel features shallow clasping buttresses that rise from a plinth, with east and south windows displaying Y-tracery. The nave has two similar windows on the south side and a larger window from 1902, which replaced the former south transept. Most windows retain medieval moulded jambs, although they have later heads and tracery. A 20th-century porch shelters a 15th-century doorway with carved spandrels. The north wall contains three arched blind windows, while the west wall has a blocked archway that once led to a tower.

The north transept, built of random rubble, features pairs of angle buttresses and a two-light late 13th-century east window with plate tracery. It is primarily from the 13th century but includes three late medieval single-light windows in its gable wall. Inside, the church has roofs from 1902, a 13th-century arched tomb recess in the transept, an 18th-century communion rail with turned balusters, 17th-century ledgers, 18th-century wall tablets, and a medieval font.