square plan west bell tower with spire, semicircular-headed window to left (blocked internally) and C15 window of three cinquefoil- headed lights to right of gabled porch, inner square-headed doorway with semi- circular headed relieving arch, blank tympanum, two semicircular-headed windows in north wall with massive squared masonry.
traceried C15 window of two cinquefoil-headed lights to left and window of two trefoil-headed lights to right, east window, C15 three cinquefoil-headed lights, semicircular-headed window survives in north wall.
INTERIOR: late C15 panelled roof, chancel, c1500 trussed rafter roof ceiled to west and boarded and panelled to east with moulded ribs and decorative bosses.
Fittings: font, c1140, red sandstone, chalice shaped bowl with base formed by three crouching figures, decorated with three stranded plaiting along rim and irregular interlace to stem, carved representations of the Baptism of Christ, the four symbols of the evangelists, and the hand of God and two doves on the bowl.
12th Century font in St Michael's Church (see [[8254655]]), carved by the Herefordshire School of carvers and considered to be one of the finest Romanesque fonts in the country. The church is grade I listed - https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1098869?section=official-list-entry.
The font is one of the outstanding works of the Herefordshire school of sculpture with a mixture of local and French and Italian elements.
The fabulous font inside this miniature church has gained much fame, as this is the most greatest font in Herefordshire, and perhaps the greatest Norman font of England too! This was built around 1140, and this is one of the greatest examples of a font of its time.
Pulpit, early C18, three-sided with moulded cornice and bolection moulded panels.
Monuments: in chancel: Unett memorial, tomb chest c1630-40, sandstone with effigies of alabaster, draped sides with weepers probably representing children, two effigies, male and female in civil costume