Church of St Ann

Mainly Tudor Gothic in style and comprising nave with porch, S tower and a lower and narrower geometrical style chancel. Built of snecked, rock-faced stone and tile roofs. The 3-bay nave has 4-light windows and a gabled porch set back from the W end on the S side. This has a pointed doorway and hood mould with foliage stops. Above it is a cusped window with hood. A string course is carried around the side walls at sill level of plain square-headed windows. The W window is 3-light Perpendicular. The S tower, built against the chancel, is 3-stage, of which the upper stage is narrower. The lower stage has diagonal buttresses, a cusped window in the S wall, 2-light Tudor window to the W and a pointed doorway with boarded door in the E wall, offset from the angle with the chancel. Above the doorway is a tablet recording the restoration of the old chapel in 1687 and the building of the new chapel in 1887. The middle stage has cusped windows to E and W and a small stair light to the L in the S wall, while the upper stage has 2-light belfry windows and a plain parapet.

The chancel has 2-light N and S windows and 3-light E window. A N projection, housing the organ, has a 2-light Tudor E window, with lean-to vestry against the gable end.

Inside the porch is a 2-centred arch to the nave (the door now removed). The nave has a collar-beam roof strengthened by sinuous diagonal struts rising from moulded corbels. An early C13 style wide chancel arch has rounded responds, foliate capitals and segmental-pointed arch with 2 orders of chamfer. Segmental arches also lead to the tower on the S side (now the vestry) and organ recess on the N. The chancel has a boarded polygonal ceiling with thin ribs. The piscina has a projecting fluted bowl, a cusped arch and hood with foliage stops.

The octagonal font has moulded base and tall stem, and a small bowl. The octagonal stone pulpit has panels with blind cusped arches and stands on a thin pedestal. Above the chancel arch is a mosaic figure of Christ. The E window has unsigned stained glass depicting the Virgin and Child flanked by SS Ann and Elizabeth.

To the R of the chancel arch is a memorial tablet to G T Clark (1809-98), comprising an inscription on encaustic tiles, with a mosaic border and marble frame, above which is a tablet with lion rampant in relief. To the L of the chancel arch are 2 similar tablets to Clark's son Godfrey Lewis Clark (d.1918) and his wife Alice (d.1915).