Church Of St Margaret

The Church of St. Margaret is a parish church with a 14th-century tower, while the rest of the church was rebuilt in 1820. It is constructed from coursed and squared rubble with ashlar dressings and features slate roofs. The structure includes a single bay chancel and a two-bay nave that are combined, along with a south porch and a west tower. The chancel and nave have a shallow plinth and a moulded eaves cornice, with pointed windows that display Y-tracery and rusticated quoins. The gabled south porch has a moulded cornice on the sides and a four-centred doorway with a hollow chamfer. The west tower, dating from the early 14th century, has massive sandstone quoins, a west window with Y-tracery, and features such as offsets and gargoyles at the belfry stage. The belfry lights also have Y-tracery, and there is a parapet band with gargoyles and plain drainage spouts, topped by a crenellated parapet with corner finials.

Inside, there is no structural division between the nave and chancel, and a pointed tower arch leads into the space. The roof features a king post design with braces that spring from stone corbels. Notable fittings include an early 19th-century pulpit and a balustraded altar rail, along with a ladder in the west tower made of split logs pegged together, which is of indeterminate date. The bell cage is constructed from massive oak timbers.