The parish church of St Giles is built in rubble stone and dates from the 12th century. The nave and lower part of the central tower are largely unchanged from that time; the south arcade was added in the early 13th and the nave re-roofed in the 15th. J.H. Hakewill carried out alterations and restoration in 1826 and 1851, and in 1888 C.E. Ponting oversaw the rebuilding of the chancel in ornate Perpendicular style, faced in ashlar. On the outside of the west wall of the nave, below the 1851 window, is a 12th-century carved figure of Christ, seated and with his feet on a dragon. The north side of the tower contains a Sheela na gig carving, one of only forty five in Britain.