Church Of St Lawrence

The Church of St Lawrence is a building that likely dates from the 13th century but underwent extensive restoration in the late 19th century. The nave is constructed from snecked rubble with quoins and features a cavetto moulding along the eaves. The chancel is made of sandstone blocks set on a chamfered plinth, with the original cavetto moulding reused above two courses of 19th-century masonry. The roofs are covered with graduated slate; the nave has a gabled bellcote at the west end and an outshut over the vestry, while the chancel is topped with a 19th-century apex cross at the east end.

The church has a two-cell plan that includes a vestry built with reused materials on the north side and a 19th-century west porch. The nave consists of four bays with lancet windows, while the chancel features two original lancets and a two-light 19th-century window on the north side. There is a partly-original priest's door situated between two two-light 19th-century windows on the south side. The jambs of the east window are partly original, but the tracery is from the 19th century.

Inside, the wide, pointed chancel arch has been extensively reworked, and the 19th-century roof includes crown-posts. A trefoil-headed piscina from the 13th century remains in the south wall of the chancel. Additionally, there is a 13th-century effigy of a knight wearing a linen cap and a pleated woollen tunic, with a sword at his waist.