the ruin. Description The ruin is in a field south of St John's Farm. There is no public access, although it is visible at a distance from the lane. What remains is the tower, and a fragment of the north wall of the nave, which is the same as in the 18th century when Francis Blomefield visited. Attached to the tower on both sides are remains of the nave west wall. The plan of the rest of the church is not discernible in the grass, but Blomefield estimated the building to have been in length. The tower is in flint, with ashlar dressings. All the accessible stonework has been robbed, leaving gaping voids where the tower arch and a large west window used to be. The nave roofline is still obvious, with a string course running round the tower at its gutter level. Above this, the corner quoins are mostly intact. A narrower string course runs round at the sill level of the sound-holes, but the stonework of these has been robbed and the top of the tower is missing. Putlog holes are obvious. The ruin is a Grade II listed building. Methodist chapel The former Methodist chapel is on the lane to Shingham. It is now a private house. The chapel edifice is on a rectangular plan, with two deep bays in red brick and having a steeply pitched slate roof. The far bay has two single-light Gothic windows in each side, but the near one has an entrance porch replacing the far right hand side window. The bays are separated by a pair of pilasters in yellow brick. The same material edges the windows in a crenelated pattern, but the pointed tops are in stone. The porch is enclosed with its own roof, a pointed doorway and a small Gothic window in each side, these three similarly lined with yellow brickwork which also lines the gable. A pair of yellow brick pilasters occupies the corners, supporting the gable and having a single line of decorative beadwork on their imposts. This beadwork also embellishes the gable in two rows. The west end faces the road, while the east end abuts ancillary accommodation. The former has a large window of three Gothic lancets, the top and separating mullions being of limestone while the sides are in the same yellow brickwork as the other windows. Below is a set of three