Church of St Peter

The Church of St Peter is a parish church with a 15th-century tower. The rest of the building was rebuilt and the tower restored between 1860 and 1863 by R D Gould. It is constructed of stone rubble with ashlar dressings, and has slate roofs with coped gable ends and apex crosses, including crested ridge tiles to the chancel and south porch.

The church consists of a west tower, nave, chancel, and south aisle. The three-stage tower has an embattled parapet and diagonal buttresses. It features straight-headed bell-openings of two 4-centred arched lights on the south and east sides, a single light to the west and north sides, and a second stage on the south side. A 19th-century Decorated style pointed arched window of 3 lights sits above the doorway on the west side; the right-hand corbel is missing. The south aisle has 2-light windows to each end. A 19th-century south porch has an apex gablet, segmental arched doorway, and a corbel hoodmould, with a pointed arched inner doorway. The nave has two 2-light windows to the south side, and three trefoiled clerestory windows above. A small elongated quatrefoil window is located to the left of a single light window on the south side of the chancel. The chancel has a 3-light pointed arched east window with human head corbels to the hoodmould and a blind trefoil panel above. A vestry window and three 2-light windows are set into the north side.

Inside, the nave has a 19th-century crown post roof with corbelled out wall posts and intermediate queen post trusses. The chancel has a scissor-braced roof, and the south aisle has unusual windbracing to its monopitch roof. A south arcade of 3 bays has segmental pointed arches springing from circular marble piers. The 15th-century tower arch is semi-circular-headed with moulded piers. The pointed chancel arch features decorative patterned tiles to the outer arch, with the inner arch springing from short marble colonnettes. A cusped-headed piscina is set into the north wall of the chancel, and double trefoil-headed sedilia sit on the south side, with a central marble colonnette. A patterned tiled reredos is also present. The church retains 19th-century furnishings, including an altar table with three pierced cusped headed panels to the front, a pulpit, chandeliers, and nave seating. 19th-century stained glass is in the east window.