Church of All Saints

The Church of All Saints is a parish church that dates from the 14th and 16th centuries and has been restored. It is constructed of rubble limestone and features a tiled roof. A notable element is the 16th-century wooden bellcote, which has boarded sides and a shingled spire. The church consists of a nave, chancel, and a large 16th-century south aisle that incorporates a 14th-century transept. There is also a 16th-century north porch that sits over a 14th-century doorway.

The chancel includes a 16th-century door and a low side window, along with a traceried east window. The nave has 15th-century three-light windows on the north and west walls. The south aisle features 16th-century windows on the west and south sides, as well as a reset 14th-century south doorway.

Inside, the south arcade consists of two bays, with a 13th-century east arch and a 16th-century west arch. To the west of this arch is a 15th-century window that now opens into the south aisle. The 16th-century braced posts support the bellcote at the west end of the nave.

There is a notable monument in the south aisle, which is an altar tomb with indents for brasses from the early 16th century, and a 14th-century piscina located in the chancel.