Church of St Tetta

The Church of St Tetta is a small church built of sandstone rubble with some ashlar dressings and a stone tile roof. Its layout consists of a south porch, a continuous nave, and a chancel, with a bellcote at the west end. The gabled south porch features an apex at wallplate level and slightly swept eaves, showing signs of alteration, and has large quoins and a plain south doorway. The south nave has three rectangular windows, each with two trefoil-headed lights and hollow chamfered mullions. There is also a moulded four-centred arched priests' doorway with a battened and studded door. The battered east end displays a window with Perpendicular tracery in three lights, while the north side has rectangular two-light chamfered mullioned windows with plain arched heads. The west end contains a blocked west door, and the bellcote, made of ashlar and dressed stone, houses two bells.

The church is situated in a large, mostly unenclosed churchyard filled with a variety of tombstones, the oldest of which can be found to the east. Inside the south porch, there are small side lights with wide splays and shallow side benches with wooden seats. The floor is laid with large flags, including some tomb slabs. The roof features five collared rafters and shows signs of a former ceiling. The Tudor arched south doorway has a hollow-chamfered head and jambs, with a door that includes studs, long strap hinges, and moulded battens and frame, ledged at the back.

The interior has a repaired or replaced wagon roof with plastered panels, and on the north wall opposite the door, there is a large 18th-century wall painting of the contemporary Royal Arms. The windows have wide segmental arched splays, and the floor throughout, including the sanctuary, is covered with flags, tomb slabs, and ledgers, including three 17th-century ledgers, two of which feature floriated cross heads and coats of arms. A ledge in the west wall may have supported a post-medieval gallery. The font is bowl-shaped with an octagonal stem that is broached to a square chamfered base. Near the priests' door, there is an Early Christian inscribed stone that appears to be part of a cross shaft.