Architectural Features
The 3-stage tower is in very weathered ironstone of large irregularly shaped blocks, the lower two stages being Saxo-Norman with a plinth and square section string course and side alternate quoins which are largely concealed by later buttresses of one and a half stages.
The top stage was added in C15 and has a plain parapet with C19 pinnacles in a decorated style.
The west doorway is also Saxo-Norman and has square jambs, plain chamfered imposts, a semi-circular arch with deep weathered hood mould bearing-traces of incised ornament.
The tympanum is pierced by a C20 circular light and has C20 carving.
The four belfry lights, one to each face, are C15 2-light openings with cusped heads.
The remainder of the church dates from the 1874 rebuilding which follows an earlier rebuilding of 1805 although some masonry may be medieval.
Interior: The Saxo-Norman tower arch is tall and round headed with square jambs and arch and chamfered imposts.
In the nave and chancel is stained glass from 1874- 1900.
The chancel floor is of Minton tiles.
Source: H.M. and Joan Taylor, Anglo Saxon Architecture.