Ashlar, plain tile roof.
Nave and chancel continuous, west tower, north vestry of 1875, south porch of 1184.
Chancel: three bays, north wall early C13 with two lancets, north vestry
east window: restored Decorated of early C14, three trefoiled lights
Restored early C12 south door with timber porch of 1884
wall has five bays defined by a series of early C12 pilasters, top four courses of naves walls are of alternate bands of red and white sandstone.
West tower: C15 in three stages divided by moulded string, moulded plinth, embattled parapet with pinnacles of 1909 to diagonal corner buttresses.
C15 Perpendicular west window with three cinquefoiled lights
Roofs: similar over nave and chancel, slightly lower pitch to chancel, collar-rafter roof with straight braces from rafter to collar and ashlar pieces, five tie beams in nave, two in chancel, probably early C14.
A framed tympanum divides the nave from the chancel roof, probably C17.
Fittings: wall paintings in nave of C15 including St Martin on horseback dividing his cloak for the beggar
in chancel wall paintings of late C13
C15, including C15 canopy design on east wall, and a C15 Annunciation group on the south wall.
early C20 screen, font, pulpit and organ.
Late C15 recumbent effigy of alabaster against north wall of chancel, ridged coffin lid to south with traces of incised cross and pastoral staff.