The village has a small Chapel of Ease built in 1892 of brick and red tiles with a small bell tower and a bow fronted apse containing three lancet windows.

The Green Dragon Inn, a modern brick public house, has a lower east extension of 17th-century timber-framing, and a tiled roof.
The comedian, Tony Hancock's mother was licensee of the premises from 1941–46, there is a plaque behind the bar commemorating the fact.

A thatched cottage, east of it also has framing, of around 1600.

The village green contains a war memorial to the men of the parish who fell in the First World War.
The names include Lt Col Richard Courtenay Brabazon Throckmorton, nephew of Sir William Throckmorton, Baronet, of Coughton Court, Warwickshire; husband of Lilian Throckmorton.
He had served upwards of 21 years with 23rd Royal Welch Fusiliers and was killed in action in 1916 whilst commanding 5th Battalion Wiltshire Regiment in Messopotamia.
He is commemorated on the Basra memorial
The village has a small Chapel of Ease built in 1892 of brick and red tiles with a small bell tower and a bow fronted apse containing three lancet windows.
The Green Dragon Inn, a modern brick public house, has a lower east extension of 17th-century timber-framing, and a tiled roof. The comedian, Tony Hancock's mother was licensee of the premises from 1941–46, there is a plaque behind the bar commemorating the fact.
A thatched cottage, east of it also has framing, of around 1600. 
The village green contains a war memorial to the men of the parish who fell in the First World War. The names include Lt Col Richard Courtenay Brabazon Throckmorton, nephew of Sir William Throckmorton, Baronet, of Coughton Court, Warwickshire; husband of Lilian Throckmorton. He had served upwards of 21 years with 23rd Royal Welch Fusiliers and was killed in action in 1916 whilst commanding 5th Battalion Wiltshire Regiment in Messopotamia. He is commemorated on the Basra memorial
Sambourne