Church of St George

The Church of St George is a parish church that likely dates back to the 14th century, with a 15th-century tower. It was rebuilt in 1859 and underwent further work in 1870. The building is constructed from local limestone rubble with dressed quoins and features a tiled roof. It has an irregular cruciform plan and includes a south porch.

The church has a three-stage tower with diagonal buttresses, a restored ashlar parapet adorned with heraldic shields similar to those on a chest tomb in the south transept, corner pinnacles, and a set-back ribbed spire. The bell chamber openings are panelled in the Perpendicular style. The nave and transepts consist of three bays, with nave window openings featuring Geometrical tracery. The porch has Early English corner buttresses and an early 14th-century double chamfered door opening.

Inside, the chancel has a two-bay layout with 19th-century plate tracery, a large squint to the south, and a rood stair to the north. The interior is largely from the 19th century, except for an early 14th-century double chamfered arch on corbels leading to the south transept, a plainer tower arch, and an archway with steps to the rood, which are also from the 14th century. The chancel features muscular Gothic choir stalls with poppy heads, full tile work, and a Baroque reredos. There is a memorial in the chancel to Elizabeth Wilstead, who died in 1697, featuring Ionic pilasters that support a broken pediment.

The south transept contains a recumbent figure of a knight, Rodger de Servington, on a richly decorated chest tomb made up of four panels with blind crocketed ogee heads. The figure is depicted in plate armour and a surcoat, with a shield bearing three stag heads; his feet rest on a curled stag. The church also has a Gothic organ case and a 12th-century tub font with a cover featuring medieval-style ironwork.