Ruins Of Church Of St Andrew

The ruins of the Church of St. Andrew are the remnants of a parish church that fell into disrepair around 1630, after the belfry stage was added in 1620. The tower collapsed in 1940. The structure mainly dates from the 14th and 15th centuries and is built of flint with brick dressings. Originally, it included a west tower, nave, and chancel, with a circular tower now indicated by an overgrown mound. A tall fragment of the south-west nave wall still survives, along with the south side of the chancel wall and the east end. The remains include the south side of the brick chancel arch, one two-light Perpendicular south chancel window, and one cinquefoiled lancet. There is also a Perpendicular three-light east window and a brick and ashlar arch leading to the piscina.