Church of St Thomas

The Church of St Thomas is a Grade I listed building constructed from brown-yellow, grey, and buff stone, topped with slate roofs. It features a nave, north and south aisles, a central tower, a chancel, and a south porch. The tower is three stages high, with a crenellated parapet and an interior stair located at the southwest corner. It has two-light Decorated windows on the bell stage and similar windows on the middle stage, although the west window is a single-light. The clerestorey includes two 2-light windows on both the north and south sides.

The south porch rises above the eaves of the aisle and has a castellated and arcaded parapet. The ashlar front has a door arch with some remaining trefoil panelled decoration. To the right of the doorway, there is a mark recording the height of the great flood of 1606/7. Inside the late 15th-century porch, there are defaced head corbels, benches, and a simple arched entrance doorway with a trefoil niche above. On either side of the porch, there is a single 2-light square-headed window. The west end features a four-light 19th-century Perpendicular window, beneath which is a doorway with enriched jambs decorated with worn alternating flowers and lions' heads.

On the north side of the aisle, there is a doorway with a three-light Perpendicular window to the left and a two-light square-headed window to the right. The north side of the chancel has a two-light Decorated window, while the south side has a three-light square-headed window and a lower two-light square-headed window. The east window is an unusual three-light Decorated window with an undulating head, reticulated tracery, and a hoodmould with tiny head stops.

Near the churchyard gates, there is a socket and part of the shaft of a medieval cross, alongside a much-restored cross located on the green outside. The church has a three-bay aisle with hexagonal shafts and an arch-braced roof. The chancel and tower arch are low and feature a largely 19th-century roodloft. The chancel has a simple boarded roof. The early English font has a square bowl with scallops, supported on a central pillar with a water-holding base and four corner shafts.