Pishill Church

Pishill Church is a church that dates back to the Norman period and the late 13th century, but it was rebuilt in 1854 for Reverend C. E. Rucke-Keene. The structure is made of coursed flint rubble with limestone ashlar quoins and dressings, topped with a gabled old tile roof. It features a chancel, nave, and north transept, all designed in the Gothic Revival style.

The east window consists of three stepped lancets, while the south wall of the chancel has one- and two-light lancets. The south wall of the nave includes a gabled porch with lancets and a pointed doorway leading to double-leaf plank doors, along with a pointed south doorway. The porch is flanked by a lancet and a three-light ogee-headed window. A lean-to north vestry features a two-light lancet and a shoulder-headed doorway leading to a ribbed door. The north transept has one- and two-light trefoil-headed windows, along with a 13th-century trefoil-headed window on the north-west side. A louvred bellcote is situated over two lancets in the west gable.

Inside, there is a fine tile reredos from 1873 by Powell and Sons, along with a mid-19th century chancel roof, pulpit, lectern, benches, and organ. The church also contains a 14th-century octagonal font with a mid-19th century cover. The nave features a wall brass dedicated to Reverend C. E. Rucke-Keene, who died in 1880, while the north transept, known as the Stonor Aisle, has floor tablets commemorating Simon Doe, who died in 1659, and another dated 176. The roof of the north transept retains a 16th-century arch-braced collar-truss. The stained glass includes fine chancel windows from 1871, a south-west window from 1967 by John Piper, and a window east of the porch by Cox and Son.