Church of St Mary (disused)

The Church of St Mary is a disused late Medieval rural church featuring a continuous nave and chancel. It is constructed from roughly squared rubble masonry, with large stones used as quoins. The roof is made of small old slates, grouted with stone copings and includes a bellcote.

At the west end of the north wall, there is a 19th-century square-headed doorway. To the right of this doorway, a stone is inscribed with the initials and date: (o) R 1798 R L. The south wall has a rebuilt rectangular window opening to the east, which is partially blocked with brick, as well as a small blocked window near the center. The east window, dating from the 15th century, is small and features a single round trefoiled light with hollow chamfered jambs.

Inside, the late Medieval roof consists of four bays with exposed arch-braced trusses, although the truss at the west end has been replaced with a modern version. The interior has been completely gutted but still holds four mid-19th century slate memorial tablets along the south wall and two on the north wall.