Church of St Mary

The porch has a tunnel vault. The round-headed nave S doorway is possibly C12 and was narrowed by the insertion of a wooden door frame, probably when the porch was built in the C17, comprising wooden uprights and a triangular head decorated with incised floral symbols, crosses and a peacock. This had been concealed in 1892 but was exposed and left free-standing, to reveal detail of the original doorway, in 1931. The nave and chancel are undivided and have a C15 roof of closely spaced arched braces, partly renewed. The Early English C13 font, modelled on the Lincoln Cathedral font, has a square bowl enriched by foliage with intertwined stems in low relief, with a central round pedestal and renewed angle shafts, standing on a square base.

The pulpit and seats are plain. The sanctuary retains a Laudian altar table, which has turned legs and is dated '1637' in low relief to the front. Attached to the N wall of the chancel is an early C14 incised slab bearing a cross and sword, and next to it a small cross in a roundel, also early medieval. Fragments of other cross slabs are incorporated into the window sills. The nave N wall has a simple polished marble tablet to Walter Jones (d.1873) of Ty Isaf and members of his family. In the W wall is a simple round-headed tablet commemorating Sarah Wynne (d.1799) probably ex situ and originally a grave marker.

A simple Perpendicular style church comprising nave and chancel under a single roof, and S porch, of rubble stone with bigger quoins and slate roof behind coped gables. A gabled W bellcote has a single bell. The lower gabled porch is set back from the W end of the nave and its S wall is battered at the base. It has a round-headed doorway with thin voussoirs, and a boarded door with vertical ribs. The nave has a 3-light square headed window, renewed in the early C20, with cusped lights. The chancel has a similar but mainly original C16 2-light window with cusped lights and sunk spandrels. The 3-light Perpendicular E window has a hood mould and renewed mullions. The N wall of the chancel has a narrow window in dressed stone surround, while the nave has a square-headed 2-light window with depressed heads and sunk spandrels, probably C17 but with mullion, jamb and sill replaced early C20. At the W end is a pointed doorway, probably medieval but subsequently blocked and only revealed in 1931, which has subsequently been converted to a window.