Church Of St Michael

The Church of St Michael is a parish church that dates from the late 12th century or early 13th century, featuring an Early English chancel, nave, and western tower. The south transept was added in the 14th century, and a north porch was constructed in the 19th century. The church is built with flint walls, some of which are plastered in the chancel, and it has stone quoins, stepped buttresses on the chancel, and brick quoins on the upper part of the tower. The roof is covered with plain tiles.

The tower is plain, topped with a low crenellated parapet and a small pyramid roof, and it has small openings. A wide plain doorway, now filled, was once the entrance to the church. The porch features a flint and stone wall with a pierced wooden frame above, supporting a gabled roof with decorative bargeboards. Most windows are tall lancets; the south side of the nave has a coupled light with a plate tracery trefoil head, while the north side features a coupled light in the Decorated style with reticulated tracery. The south window of the transept also has reticulated tracery, and the chancel contains a low-side window beneath a filled lancet, as well as a restored four-light east window in the Geometrical style.

Inside, the windows have deep splays, and there is a cill band in the chancel. The piscina has double trefoil heads, and there is an aumbry cupboard. The arch leading to the transept features half-columns that are octagonal in shape, and an octagonal font from the 15th century is located there. The church also contains wall monuments, including a kneeling figure within a Corinthian framework for Richard Ball, who died in 1632, along with two other classical monuments from 1720 and 1829, and smaller monuments from 1819 and 1933.