Originally built during the Norman reign, this isolated church set on the edge of the Thames’ Marshes underwent much expansion and restoration during the 14th Century, believed to be the work of an establishment of Benedictine nuns close by. Made from ragstone and knapped flint, visitors must see the 14th Century pulpit, the 15th Century chancel screen that is rare for being retained in its original position, and the south door noted for its detailed carving and original iron work.
