Church of St Mary Magdelene

The Church of St Mary Magdalene is a simple early Gothic style building constructed from rock-faced snecked red sandstone, featuring a tooled plinth and gold freestone dressings. It has a very steep shingle roof that replaced the original tiles. The church consists of a nave with an apsidal east end and a southwest porch that includes an added clock tower at its western angle. The nave has lancet windows, which are paired in the north wall, and these windows have double chamfered surrounds. The porch has a steep roof with gablets on the kneelers of the coped gable. The entrance to the porch is a double chamfered arch, with a relief figure in a quatrefoil above it and a simpler chamfered doorway made of red sandstone within. The clock tower, which is slightly battered, is clasped in the western angle of the porch and features a tiered spirelet. A vestry projects from the east end of the nave's north wall, which has a shouldered arched doorway on the west wall and a lancet window on the east.

Inside, the church has a simple undivided space that includes the nave, with steps leading up to the apsidal chancel and sanctuary. The roof is supported by timber trusses with wrought-iron ties, and the wall posts spring from stone corbels. The apse has timber ribs, and herringbone boarding is placed between the trusses and ribs. Original fittings include a pulpit that is incorporated into a low stone wall at the chancel steps, featuring low-relief panels between polished granite banded shafts and a chevron frieze. There are also choir stalls and a brass communion rail, as well as a simple bowl font at the west end, which has chevron decoration and an inscribed band, supported by clustered shafts. The stained glass includes a window by Trina Cox on the north wall of the nave, commemorating 1969, and a series of four late 19th-century windows in the apse that reflect a good late medieval tradition. The south and west windows were created by Francis Skeats, commemorating 1969 and 1975.