St Michael

The styles blend together remarkably well.

Balancing the nave and chancel, the pre-Conquest unbuttressed tower has three stages with an embattled top and gargoyles, and twin louvred openings in the top stage.

Carved Tudor poppy heads grace the chancel stalls, the rare pre-Reformation oak pulpit has six linen fold panels and an inscribed prayer, and at the base of the tower are a 14th century octagonal font, a cross slab (grave cover) with sword, and two worn 13th century female effigies.

The church's situation on the green has been much admired and is mentioned in The Anatomy of the Village, written in 1946 by Thomas Wilfrid Sharp.