Church Of St Andrew

The Church of St Andrew, now functioning as an Arts Centre, dates from the 13th century with additions from the 14th and 15th centuries, along with 19th-century alterations. It underwent restoration and conversion between 1971 and 1976, with a further addition in 1989. The exterior features pebble-dash render with stone quoins at the east end and ashlar dressings, topped by a plain tile roof. The bellcote has 20th-century weatherboarding and wood shingles, while the 1989 addition is made of rubblestone brought to course, featuring plain tile roofs and glazed gables with wooden mullions.

The church has a 5-bay nave and chancel combined, with a north vestry and a bellcote with a broached spire at the west end, along with a paired-gabled addition on the north side. The west end is supported by large diagonal buttresses with tile offsets. A pointed archway with a panelled double door is located inside, above which is a 2-light Perpendicular window with a hoodmould and a gable oculus. Set into the wall on the left is a likely early 16th-century wall monument depicting a family and angels.

On the south side, the nave features two 2-light windows with hoodmoulds, the right one having a 20th-century door inserted below it, along with two badly weathered re-set wall monuments, probably from the early 16th and 17th centuries. The chancel has a lancet window. The east end showcases a restored window with 3 stepped lancets. The north side includes an altered vestry that conceals a chancel lancet and a Tudor-arched priest's door, retaining a cusped 1-light south window with a decorative wall monument from around 1774 reset below. The nave has one window with 2 lights featuring foiled heads and a quatrefoil, as well as a 2-light Perpendicular window with panel tracery and a hoodmould.

Inside, there is a trefoil-headed stoup and a mid-18th-century wall monument with a simple classical architrave. The roof features a coved cornice and a 19th-century ribbed boarded roof with floral bosses over the chancel, along with an inserted west gallery. This is a simple 13th-century church with later medieval features.