Church of St Peter

The Church of St. Peter is a church dating from the early 14th century, with restorations carried out in the 15th century, 18th century, and in 1932. It is constructed from coursed and uncoursed limestone rubble, with a rendered west wall. The roof of the nave is gabled and covered with old tiles, while the chancel roof is made of stone slates. The building features a nave and chancel, along with a north chapel and vestry.

The east window, which is two-light and decorated in style, dates from the early 14th century and is flanked by corner buttresses. On the south side of the chancel, there is a two-light Y-tracery window from the 13th century, along with a splayed light. The mid-18th century north chapel has a window that mimics the style of the 13th-century window. The north side of the nave has two medieval buttresses and two from the 19th century, which flank a late 15th-century three-light window with cinquefoil heads. The late 19th-century north vestry includes a door and window styled after the 15th century.

On the south side of the nave, late 15th-century two-light and three-light windows are situated beside a 17th-century porch, which was rebuilt in 1932. The porch features a segmental arch with ovolo moulding and south doors. The west gable has offset corner buttresses and a 16th-century two-light window positioned above a late 15th-century three-light window, which has been restored with new mullions.

Inside, there is a reredos designed by Sir Ninian Comper, along with an early 14th-century ogee-headed piscina. The chancel roof was designed by Rev. S.E. Cottam around 1932, and the chancel arch is from the 18th century. The nave contains an 18th-century ledger stone in the aisle, a 19th-century pulpit, and a memorial tablet dedicated to Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins, who died in 1780. There is also an 18th-century candelabra and medieval tiles, likely from the 15th century, relaid in the porch floor. The east window features stained glass by Kempe, commemorating Kate, the wife of Lord Berkeley, who died in 1898 and lived at Foxcombe Hall, Boars Hill.