St Mary the Virgin

The church was built about 1190 of local stone, though there may have been an earlier Saxon building on the site. The Norman chancel arch is supported on either side of the nave by three detached shafts with carved capitals. The chancel was largely rebuilt in 1882. while in 1896 the nave was restored and the vestry added. The porch, now with a modern glazed door, is thought to be 14th century, as are the head of Christ over the inner doorway and the window now in the north wall of the vestry. At the west end two round headed windows are separated by a central buttress dated 1740 and apparently blocking a west door. The buttress is probably contemporary with the bellcote: one of the two bells was given by Churchwardens in 1725. Internal features include a panelled Jacobean chest, a mosaic memorial panel and a carved wooden altar given in 1920 in memory of the first vicar.