Church of St Mary

The Church of St. Mary is a church built in 1865 by Sir George Gilbert Scott. It is constructed from snecked Bargate sandstone with ashlar dressings, featuring a timber-framed porch and plain tiled roofs, along with a wooden shingled broach spire at the center. The church has a cruciform plan with a central crossing tower and is designed in the Early English style. The tower has large lancet openings that are louvred and accented by hood mouldings, with zig-zag mouldings along the eaves. An octagonal stair turret is located at the southeast corner of the tower.

Inside, the nave is clerestoried and has pentice-roofed aisles, with quatrefoil clerestory windows—four on each side. The aisles feature two-light windows with foliage capitals on the mullions. The west end is buttressed and includes three large lancets for the nave and one west window for each aisle. A roundel window is present in the nave gable. The chancel is apsidal, with corbelled eaves and five lancet windows that also have foliage capitals on the mullions.

The west end has planked doors with strapwork hinges, flanked by arched panels and double orders on the jamb shafts. There is a heavy gabled timber-framed porch on the south side, adorned with cusped bargeboards and a cambered tie beam supporting the crown post roof. The entrance arch of the porch features dog-tooth moulding, and the south doors are doubled in stone dress with a dog-tooth surround and jamb shafts.

The interior comprises stone and plaster, with 19th-century fittings.