plain tile roofs with coped verges and ornamental cresting.
Tower: late C15 in three stages with diagonal buttresses and slightly projecting north-east rectangular stair turret.
Embattled parapet with gargoyles to three corners encloses pyramidal roof with ornamental brass weathercock.
Vaulted canopy for former statue has bracket beneath to string course of second stage, which is carved with a female figure holding a shield with a cross upon it.
C15 south aisle buttressed in three bays has two broad 3-light windows with 4-centred arches on south and one on west with a similar window of four lights to east
Timber-framed porch in west bay dated 1656 with name of Nicholas Dickin, churchwarden, in raised lettering to lintel, considerably restored with sandstone ashlar side walls.
Heavily restored C15 south doorway has a 4-centred arch under a square label with spandrels
Short one-bay chancel has C15 window on south, similar to those in aisle, and a contemporary narrow doorway with 2-centred arch to west.
Three-bay C15 south arcade with C19 round-arched, and octagonal piers replacing oak columns inserted after damage in Civil War.
Panelled pulpit is probably early C18 and some contemporary panelling has been reused in C19 pews and organ gallery.
C17 oak chest in front of north door and C19 board recording benefactions of Mary Griffiths of Woodgate (q.v.) to parish.
Late C19 stained glass in various windows throughout.
Stained glass window at St Michael's Church, Loppington
MONUMENTS: C18 and C19 wall tablets and memorials to various members of local families throughout church
C18 funerary hatchments in chancel (north wall) and aisle (south wall).
The church was granted to Wombridge Priory (Herefs) c.1190.
In 1643 it was held by Parliamentarian forces but was subsequently stormed and taken by the Royalists, considerable damage being caused in the process.