Church of St Mary

The Church of St Mary is a church with origins dating back to the 11th century, featuring a north aisle from the 12th century and a likely south aisle from the 13th century. The tower was added around 1822, with a vestry and restoration occurring in the 20th century. The building is constructed of uncoursed stone rubble and has stone slate roofs, although the roof of the tower is not visible.

The church has a 2-bay chancel, a 3-bay aisled nave, and a west tower. On the south side, there is a stone porch to the left of the aisle with a 2-centre archway supported by corbels, leading to a 2-centre inner doorway that has a 20th-century plank door. The centre of the aisle features paired cusped lancets, while to the right is a 2-light stone mullion window with a hood mould. There is a blocked doorway to the right of centre and paired cusped lancets on the right return of the aisle. A single-light window is located to the left of the chancel, alongside a blocked 3-light stone mullion window with cusped lights and a hood mould to the right of the chancel. The clerestory has four cusped windows, and the east end of the chancel is adorned with a 5-light window featuring rectilinear tracery.

On the north side, a 20th-century vestry with hood moulds is positioned to the left of the aisle's centre, and to the right, there are ogee-headed lights. A 3-light stone mullion window with ogee-headed lights is located to the left of the aisle, along with four cusped windows in the clerestory. The west end has a blocked 2-centre-arched doorway at the centre and a 2-light window with reticulated tracery above it. The tower is supported by projecting buttresses and features 4-centre-arched openings on each face, topped with a battlemented parapet.

Inside, the chancel boasts an arch-braced collar truss roof. There are Fettiplace monuments in the chancel, with those to the left dating from around 1613 and 1686, each featuring three reclining figures on shelves with ornate round-arched surrounds. To the right, a monument from 1743 by James Annis includes a marble bust set against drapery and cherubs, framed by a broken-pediment surround. The church also has 15th-century choir stalls with misericords, a 2-centre chancel arch supported by Romanesque columns, and a nave with a 20th-century braced collar-truss roof. The nave arcades consist of three 2-centre arches on Romanesque piers, and there is a 17th-century wooden pulpit on a 20th-century stone stepped base. Fragments of medieval glass can be seen in a window of the south aisle, and a 15th-century stone font is also present.