The oldest feature of the church is the square north pier to the chancel arch, apparently of Norman date.
it may have been cruciform although only the south transept now survives and this contains no features earlier than C15.
The fact that the tower is unbuttressed suggests that it may be pre-C15 but its west window and doorway are Perpendicular in style.
The south aisle and porch were added in the C15.
On the north side the nave has a late C15 3-light window with cinquefoiled heads - the central one taller -towards the West end.
To its left is early C16 4-light window with segmental heads to the lights and square hoodmould.
The south chapel has a circa early C14 east window of 2-lights with Y-tracery and a similar window on its south wall.
To the left of this is a late C15 arched granite window with 2 cinquefoiled lights.
The single storey C15 south porch has a stone cross at its apex.
The bowl of the holy water stoup is carved in the shape of a grotesque face.
C15 south doorway has pointed granite arch with hollow and convex moulding and double stops.
In the north wall of the nave is a small moulded granite arched doorway, originally leading to the rood screen which was removed in 1840.
The south chapel retains its very large original elaborately carved bosses which include ones of Christ's head, a dying stag, a lioness and a woman's head.
The oak stalls in the chancel with carved animals and birds were installed in 1892.
Although it does not retain much of its early fittings this church preserves a largely medieval fabric with traces of an earlier building