Ruins of former St Michael's Parish Church

The ruins of the former St Michael's Parish Church are a Norman origin Anglican parish church, constructed from rubble stone with some sandstone dressings. The structure includes a west tower, nave, and chancel, all in a state of ruin. The battered tower features massive quoins at the corners, a large raised band above the plinth, and a partially blocked west door with cut stone voussoirs beneath a Tudor-arched head. There is a small squared opening to the east with rough stone voussoirs. The north side of the nave has mostly collapsed, but a blocked door in the northeast corner can still be traced in the few remaining stone courses. The south side contains a pointed arched doorway without mouldings, also with stone voussoirs. The short chancel has a blocked window to the north with rough stone voussoirs, while the south wall has largely fallen away. The east wall features a two-light 15th-century east window, adorned with sandstone tracery and two cusped lights.

Very little of the interior remains, as the roof and much of the walling have collapsed over time. The nave and chancel were previously stuccoed, with traces still visible. The tower retains a high barrel-vaulted stone ceiling and a stoop located on the wall south of the nave door, which has a Gothic arch and well-crafted sandstone mouldings beneath rough stone voussoirs. A late 20th-century concrete platform with a flat, corrugated tin roof is supported by three aluminium poles in the southwest corner of the nave. The chancel arch still stands, featuring projecting cut stones at the sides of the arch springs and rough stone voussoirs. Recessed alcoves flank the east wall, and to the south of the east window is a large stone corbel supporting a broken stone projection, with traces of another corbel to the north.