St James

St James is a former Anglican church, now deconsecrated and used as a dwelling. It was built in 1846 by T.H. Wyatt and has undergone some late 20th-century alterations. The church is constructed of ashlar with coped verges, ornamental finials, and slate roofs. It features a nave, chancel, south transept, south tower-porch, and north vestry, showcasing Early English and Geometrical architectural styles.

The two-stage tower-porch has pilaster buttresses at the bottom stage and corner shafts at the second stage, topped with a cornice that has ball-flower ornamentation. It also has a tall recessed ribbed stone spire with a cruciform finial and small gablets. The bell-chamber openings are 2-light with quatrefoils, and the pointed-arch door opening is shafted with label stops carved as heads, leading to a ribbed and studded door.

The five-bay nave features pilaster buttresses with offsets and cusped lancets, while the west end has similar fenestration and a rose window. The transept includes a 2-light window with plate tracery on the south side and a large gargoyle. The low vestry has lancets, and the two-bay chancel has lancets as well, with a notable 3-light triple-lancet east window that has carved heads as label stops. There is a priests' door to the south with a shafted opening and scrolly iron hinges. Most of the original window glazing has been removed and replaced with late 20th-century aluminium casements.

The interior was not seen during the survey in March 1986 but is believed to be little altered, featuring an elaborate arch-braced roof. The church is said to stand on the site of a Saxon chapel that was rebuilt in the early 18th century.