C15, with alterations of 1853 and 1876.
Plain tile roofs.
West tower: C15.
squared moulded hoodmould with carved heads of bishop and king to label stops.
Porch: C13, set towards centre of south aisle.
C15 pointed-archer traceried 3-light south-west window with hoodmould.
Chancel: C13, possibly with earlier origins.
Two early C14 north windows, one 2-light, one single-light, with depressed ogee cinquefoiled-headed lights and reticulated tracery.
Squint, rectangular to outside, circular towards inside, between the two early C14 windows,and formerly communicating between chancel and anchorite's cell.
Nave: C12.
Interior: structure: 5-bay south arcade to nave of doubly plain-chamfered pointed arches, springing from late C12
C13 piers and columns, semi-octagonal west end pier with square abacus and spurred base, then 4 alternating circular and octagonal columns with moulded capitals
East half of fourth column, east end pier and arch rebuilt in C14.
Three-bay C13 south arcade to chancel, with 2 circular columns with moulded capitals and water-holding bases, and doubly plain-chamfered pointed arches dying into walls.
C15 tower arch with engaged columns with moulded capitals and bases, and trebly hollow-chamfered pointed arch.
Chancel arch and arch between south aisle and south chancel chapel 1853, in a late medieval style.
Roof: C19 barrel roof to nave with moulded pendant posts on carved stone corbels.
Largely medieval crown-post roof to south aisle, with 6 moulded octagonal crown-posts, sous-laces, and ashlar-pieces.
South chancel chapel has late medieval wagon roof with curved ashlar-pieces and sous-laces, and in which side purlins and collar purlin are moulded with thick central roll with leaf chamfer-stops.
Stoup with depressed ogee head with carved foliage to borders, beside doorway to south chancel chapel.
Royal arms of 1764 under tower, and late C19 Benefactors and Parish Fees boards.
Monuments: tablet on south wall of south aisle to Henry Hoare, d.182(8?) Ionic columns on plain corniced plinth, with plain frieze and moulded triangular pediment with antefixae.
Free-standing chest tomb in south chancel chapel to Walter Mayney, d.1577, and 2 wives.
Plain stone top in darker stone, formerly with 3 brasses of which one, of a wife, remains.