Church of St John the Baptist

The Church of St John the Baptist is a small medieval parish church featuring a plan that includes a nave, chancel, and a square unbuttressed west tower, which unusually incorporates the main entrance in its south wall. There is also a vestry extension at the northeast. The church is constructed of stone rubble with remnants of lime render, some ashlar dressings, and part roughcast, topped with a Welsh slate roof that has corbelled eaves.

The tower is topped with an embattled parapet on corbels and has two tiers of single slit openings for the tower chambers. The south doorway is pointed and chamfered, consisting of two orders, and there is a battered plinth. The south nave features two three-light square-headed windows with ogee-arched lights beneath a hood-mould, and polycarbonate external glazing. A stepped buttress is located at the southeast of the nave. The chancel includes a pointed-arched south priests' door with a hood that has head stops, and a southeast window in the Perpendicular style with cusped heads to its two lights. The east window, dating from the 19th century, is pointed-arched, three-light with roll-moulding to the mullions, and voussoirs. The east end is made of coursed rock-faced sandstone, while the vestry wing has a flat roof. The north side is roughcast and features two three-light 19th-century windows.

Entrance to the church is through the south door of the tower. The interior is mainly rendered, with exposed dressings and rubble masonry on the west wall. The roofs are boarded, with the nave supported by three deep arch-braced trusses featuring king posts and moulded tie beams, all in dark-stained wood. The pointed chancel arch lacks capitals. There are two fonts: one, dating from the mid-19th century, is elaborate and made of Caen stone with carved angels in Decorated foliage; the other is small, wooden, and in an unusual capstan shape on a stone plinth, likely from the 18th century. The chancel also contains a 13th-century trefoil-headed piscina with two roll-mouldings.