St Mary

Sandstone ashlar, tile roof.

C12 nave, C16 south porch with tower over, C14 chancel, north (St Anne's) chapel built circa 1474, rebuilt 1561 for the Pakingtons.

south wall: west bay occupied by porch and tower, east bay has late C14 window of two lights under two-centred head

west wall rebuilt 1858-1859, jambs of window reset, tracery restored in C14 style, three lights

north wall: two-light late C14 window to west, roughly central, a blocked C12 north door with semicircular head and shafts with cushion capitals

east bay occupied by north chapel: almost entirely of 1561,with north vestry of 1858-1859 flanked by two reset windows of c1414, of two and three cinquefoil headed lights under square heads

east window of 1561 with five Tudor arched lights under a square head.

Chancel: angle buttresses, south wall partially C12,of two bays, two early C15 two-light windows under square heads, blocked priests door between them

east window: late C14 with three trefoil headed lights.

INTERIOR: chancel arch of early C14, two-centred with two orders continuous down jambs

early C15 arch between chancel and north chapel, four-centred head of two orders

Roofs: nave: C16 restored 1858-1859, four bays with moulded, cambered tie beams, two queen struts (no collar) and moulded purlins

Fittings: chancel: chest tomb of Sir John Pakington, died 1551,set in north wall, with much restored canopy above

nave: wall memorial to Henry Hammond, died 1660, framed by Corinthian columns, armorial bearing above, signed by Joshua Marshall of London

north chapel: memorial to Sir John Pakington, reclining effigy on chest tomb with wall tablet behind, signed by J Rose of London.

Glass: some fragments of armorial glass of 1561 in north window of nave

Font: C19 octagonal bowl on C14 moulded octagonal base.