Flint and pebble rubble with some indurated conglomerate, with dressings of limestone and clunch, roofed with handmade red plain tiles and lead.
The Chancel has chamfered and stopped E quoins (the NE much restored), and in the E wall 5 graduated C13 lancets with chamfered and rebated jambs and heads, all partly restored, with rear-arches chamfered to the outside and inside
the eastern is a C13 lancet with chamfered jambs and head
the western is C14, of 3 trefoiled ogee lights with moulded mullions and tracery in a segmental-pointed head with a moulded label and grotesque stops, and a chamfered rear-arch, partly restored.
Further E is a C14 doorway with chamfered jambs and 2-centred head.
In the S wall are 2 C13 lancets with chamfered jambs and heads, much restored.
The C13 chancel-arch is 2-centred and of one roll-moulded order
The Nave has a N arcade of 5 bays, with early C13 2-centred arches of one chamfered order
the easternmost arch was probably inserted in the deep C12 respond, and the E respond has a late C12 chamfered impost re-set
the column in place of the former respond is circular and has a moulded square capital carved with one grotesque head, 2 defaced heads (one of which is recessed within a roundel), and a rose with a dragon and a bird feeding off it
The fourth pier is square and chamfered, and has a late C12 respond on the E face, with a chamfered impost foliated at one angle
the westernmost arch springs from a lower level and has C13 moulded imposts.
the whole arcade is C13 and has arches uniform with those of the N arcade.
The easternmost column is similar to that opposite, but has the capital carved with one grotesque head and one foliate boss (damaged), the others being uncarved blanks suitable for another head and boss.
The clerestorey has on each side 3 quatrefoiled windows, probably C14 but all C19 externally, with chamfered segmental rear-arches.
it has 5 C19 windows and a C19 doorway which incorporates some C13/14 stones.
The N aisle has been rebuilt in the C14
it has in the E wall a window which is all C19 except for part of the splays and chamfered segmental rear-arch, which are C14.
In the N wall are 2 windows, C19 except the C14 splays and rear-arches
The N doorway is C19 except the C14 splays and hollow-chamfered 3-centred rear-arch.
the stone plate hooks are late C12.
The S aisle was rebuilt in the early C14.
the eastern has C14 keel-moulded splays and segmental rear-arch, and a low sill
The western window has C14 keel-moulded splays and 2-centred rear-arch.
Between them is the re-set C13 S doorway with jambs and 2-centred arch of 2 orders, one plain and one hollow- chamfered.
The W jamb has graffiti of 1697 and later.
it has 6 bells The roof of the C19 N porch has re-used lead with embossed and inscribed designs incorporating the churchwardens' names, the date 1677, and a shield of arms of Turner of Suffolk.
Fittings: 2 piscinae (1) in the E wall of the Chancel, with moulded segmental head, moulded and shafted jambs with capitals and bases, stone shelf and octofoiled drain, C13, (2) in the S wall of the S aisle, with wave-moulded
stopped jambs, cinquefoiled ogee head and sexfoiled drain, early C14.
The early C18 pulpit is semi-hexagonal with panelled and bollection- moulded sides and inlaid centres, and one panel with a shield of arms, base C19.
C17 Flemish glass is re-set among C19 glass in the E, NE and SE windows of the Chancel
and some C14 or C15 English glass of tabernacle work in the SE window
the glass was given by Onley Savill Onley between 1844 and 1859 On the N wall of the Chancel is a brass of Elizabeth (Glascock), wife of John Wyseman, 1584, with figures of woman and daughter kneeling at prayer-desk, and shield of arms.
In the Chancel are floor-slabs (1) of Mary, wife first of Sir Thomas Wiseman and later of Sir Henry Appleton, bart., 1685, black marble, (2) of William Lyngwood, 1699/1700, and Elizabeth, his wife, 1719, white marble with cartouche of arms, (3) of John Savill, 1734, and Samuel Savill, 1763, black marble with cartouche of arms, and (4) of Joannes Barlow Seale, 1838, black marble
In the floor of the S porch is a plain slab, reported by the RCHM to have an early C14 inscription in Lombardic letters.
There are wall- monuments in the Chancel (1) of Mary, wife of the Reverend Samuel Jackson, 1749, white and grey marble with pediment, urn and 2 lamps, pilasters, and a painted shield of arms, (2) of the Reverend Samuel Jackson, 1792, and Jane, his wife, 1779, similar to the above, (3) of the Reverend John Escreet, 1823, white marble tablet on slate, and (4) of Sarah Elizabeth Dodsworth, 1825, white marble tablet.
On the N wall of the N aisle is a monument of Philip Simpson, 1834, Mary, his first wife, 1790, and Sarah Mary, his second wife, 1834.
On the S wall of the S aisle is a monument of Simon Finch, 1801, and his widow Sarah, 1807, tablet of white and black marble with pilasters and pediment.
On the E wall of the S aisle is a C17 inscribed boundary stone removed from the churchyard wall in 1909 when the boundary was altered.
Incorporated in the modern organ screen in the Chancel are 4 linenfold panels with traceried heads, early C16.