Although the church is not located at the centre of the village, it
dominates the area, sited at the top of a hill on the southeast corner
of the main crossroads. Other notable landmarks are sited on the
remaining comers, namely:-
- The Cross Keys public house, the current building was erected in
1878. The Cross Keys is also a religious sign, in this case, the
insignia of the Holy See. This is an old and popular sign but it is
surprising that such a "tainted" symbol should have survived the
Reformation.
- Sleepers Farm, a late 15th century timber framed
house under a thatched roof. The cross-wing at the south end is
jettied (in a timber-framed building, the projection of an upper
storey beyond the storey below made by the beams and joists and the
lower storey oversailing the external wall. On the outer ends is
placed the sills of the walling for the storey above) back and front
and is supported on brackets. Inside, the remains of the original
timbers can still be seen. During reconstruction work in 1967, a
bundle of parish officer's papers were found, which had remained
hidden for 130 years.
- A modern building, housing the local branch library and
information centre.