Church Of St Michael

The Church of St Michael is an Anglican parish church with Norman origins, incorporating work from the 14th century, a substantial rebuild in the 15th century, and a restoration in 1872 which included a rebuilt chancel and an added organ chamber. The church is constructed of coursed rubble and ashlar stone, with lead sheeting roofs and coped verge details. It is primarily of Perpendicular style, comprising a nave, chancel, north aisle, north organ chamber, south porch, and a west tower.

The embattled three-stage west tower has diagonal buttresses, gargoyles, and two-light bell chamber windows with Somerset tracery and stone grilles. It is topped by an embattled stair turret, a clock, a west window, and a west door. The nave is also embattled with three bays, featuring niches, gargoyles, pinnacles, and two-light windows; two have square heads, and one is pointed. The south porch has a parapet, coping, diagonal buttresses, gargoyles, a shafted outer door opening, and a benched interior with a flagstone floor and a 19th-century roof supported by corbels carved as heads. The north aisle is similarly embattled, with buttresses, pinnacles, and three-light pointed-head windows, as well as a doorway. The chancel is three bays wide, with reset Decorated and Perpendicular windows, including a three-light east window. The organ chamber has a pierced parapet in Perpendicular style.

The interior has plastered walls and a flagstone floor. The roofs are from the 1872 restoration, with carvings of angels as corbels in the nave and aisle. A three-bay arcade separates the nave and aisle, featuring piers of four-hollow section. There are chamfered chancel and tower arches, potentially dating back before the 15th century. The arches in the organ chamber are from 1872. Norman dragon heads have been reset in the chancel above a south window. A stone pulpit dated 1621 features rosettes, fleur-de-lis, and symbols of the Trinity. The octagonal font has a quatrefoil on each face. A piscina is also in Perpendicular style. Later 19th-century furnishings include pews, choir stalls, altar rails, an organ, a reredos, and a screen. Iron candelabrae are also present. Five late 18th- to early 19th-century monuments are located under the tower, along with an elaborate mid-19th-century monument over the north door. A window south of the nave incorporates reset medieval glass fragments, and eight later 19th-century stained glass windows are also present.