Church of St Mary Attached Church Hall and Vicarage

The Church of St Mary, along with its attached Church Hall and Vicarage, was built in 1864 by C.E. Giles. The church is a small stone building in the "lancet" style, and the Church Hall and Vicarage are arranged picturesquely alongside. The church has a three- to four-bay nave, with an angled apse under a continuous ridge. It is constructed of coursed rubble, featuring sill, impost, and eaves bands. There is a triple bellcote with decorative ornamentation to the west and a flèche at the crossing. A projecting gabled porch is present. Inside, the apse is relatively dark. Notable features include a good rood, a two-light window above the pulpit which gables into the roof, and contemporary pulpit, reredos, pews, and altar rails.

The Church Hall is built in a similar style, with triple lancet windows in a four-bay section and a two-bay section, divided by an arched doorway. It has a hipped tile roof with a central gabled dormer. The Vicarage is a two-story building with raking top dormers to the first-floor windows. It has two bays, with angled bays on the ground floor featuring lean-to roofs supported on corner consoles. The windows are casement windows with leaded decoration. The roof is 'M'-hipped, with chimney stacks in the valley.