Flint and septaria rubble and red brick in English bond, dressings of brick, clunch and limestone, roofed with handmade red plain tiles and lead.
S porch early C16, N vestry C19.
The Chancel has an early C14 E window of 3 pointed lights with plain intersecting tracery in a 2-centred head, the jambs and arch chamfered in 2 orders, and a hollow-moulded rear-arch.
further W is an early C14 doorway with chamfered jambs and 2-centred arch, blocked internally, with a hollow-chamfered rear-arch.
Above it is a blocked early C16 window of brick, of three 4-centred lights in a 4-centred head, partly restored.
The chancel-arch is reported to be by Sir George Gilbert Scott, 1845, reproducing the original of c.1200.
The Nave has a N arcade of c.1330, of 4 bays with 2-centred arches of 2 wave-moulded orders
The S wall is built or faced with early C16 brick, and has a moulded plinth with panels of flint inlay, and a crenellated parapet on a trefoiled corbel-table.
It has 3 early C16 brick windows
Between the 2 western windows is the S doorway, C19 externally but retaining an early C16 4-centred rear-arch.
The N aisle has in the N wall 3 C14 windows
Between them is the C14 N doorway with plain jambs and 2-centred arch of 2 wave-moulded orders
In the middle of the N wall is a late C14 tomb recess with shafted jambs, moulded ogee arch, label and foliated finial, restored with cement.
The early C15 W tower is of 3 stages with a moulded plinth, moulded bands between the stages, 2 diagonal buttresses, and a stair-turret in the NE angle.
There are 2 piscinae, (1) in the Chancel, with trefoiled head, moulded label and sexfoiled drain, early C14, restored, (2) in the N side of the N arcade, with wave-moulded jambs and 2-centred arch, defaced cusped head and repaired octofoiled drain, C14.
In the floor of the N aisle is a C13 coffin-lid, a tapering slab with double hollow-chamfered jambs (sunk in adjacent bricks), and cross with trefoiled ends in relief.
In the tracery of the middle window of the N aisle is C14 glass, foliated
tabernacle work, in situ, and reset below it, glass of various periods and national origins, including a roundel of a crowned rose with initials E.R., C16.
Remounted on the C19 door to the stair turret are C15 incised strap hinges, and an iron key-plate with protective flap, of uncertain date.
There are eight bells, of which the sixth, seventh and eighth were recast by Miles Graye in 1624.