former roof line of nave visible on east side, Perpendicular parapet pierced with tracery, pinnacles missing, angels as rainwater spouts to north and south 3-bay nave has 3 Perpendicular 2-light windows to north, hood moulds with unfinished stops, wall battered below weathered string, quoins, porch in central bay to south has slightly pointed arched opening with moulded surround, raised coped verges and sundial on block at top of gable, south wall weathered at each side.
Interior: C15 south door with Perpendicular panelling, now cut in half to make double door, in moulded surround and hood mould.
Nave has brattished wall-plate, wagon roof with moulded purlins and ridge purlin, all windows in splayed reveals with chamfered and stopped jambs and segmental heads, south door has chamfered, Tudor-arched head.
windows in same surround as nave, east window also has hood mould with foliate stops, north wall has pointed arched door in chamfered surround, now blocked on outside and cinquefoil headed piscina, south window cill has sedilia made from C14 tomb chest with ogee shaped canopies, crocketed finials and blank shields, remains of wall painting on lower part of east wall, moulded string under cill of windows.
Fittings: Perpendicular octagonal bowl font with quatrefoils in panels in nave
royal arms on south wall of nave
marble monument in chancel to William Davies, 1848, nephew of Edward Jenner, the discoverer of vaccination
chancel floor made up of early C17 to early C18 ledger stones, including one to William Quintin, parson, 1632-40
early Cl7 ledger stone in west nave by font.