W tower and N porch of red brick in English bond (the latter faced externally with uncoursed rubble), the remainder of stone rubble, uncoursed externally, with dressings of limestone and red sandstone, roofed with red clay tiles and lead.
N aisle C15, restored in 1875.
N porch c.1500, refaced externally in 1875.
W tower c.1500.
The Chancel has in the S wall an arch with cinquefoiled and sub-cusped ogee head, the spandrels carved with foliage, a moulded label with a thick band of naturalistic foliate crocketing, and on each side a diapered buttress carried up with crocketed square finials, mainly early C14, with minor restoration.
In it is a stone effigy in mail with surcoat, remains of shield and sword, legs originally crossed but missing below the knee, feet on lion couchant, C13.
The roof of the Nave is partly C15, restored in 1875, in 5 bays of single hammer-beam construction.
In the N aisle the C15 fabric seems to have been retained, refaced externally and re-fenestrated in 1875, following the earlier pattern, significantly different from the windows of the parts rebuilt in 1875.
W of the N door is a small doorway to a stair to the muniments room over the N porch, c.1500, having a timber frame with chamfered jambs
mason-mitred square head, and a plain boarded door with re-used C13 hinges with incised zigzag pattern, octofoiled scutcheon plate and twisted ring handle.
At the E end of the N aisle is a late C15 timber screen of 3 bays and double entrance bay.
Each bay has a trefoiled ogee head, with moulded mullions and head-beam and carved cresting.
The coving below the cresting is carved in relief with 5 half-angels (the faces destroyed) holding 3 shields, respectively with chalice and host, crossed keys and crossed swords, and a scroll with the inscription in black letter "This cost is the bachelers made by ales Jhesu be ther med'.
The 2-storey N porch and the newel stair to the upper room are of -brick, c.1500, refaced externally with uncoursed rubble, painted internally
The W tower, c.1500, is of 3 stages, with a moulded plinth, and a splayed stair-turret in the S wall.
On the S wall of the tower is a slate tablet to Thomas Wharton, 1669, and Elizabeth his wife, and an alabaster achievement of arms.
There are 5 bells, the third by Warner and Bentfield, 1819, the fourth by Thomas Mears, 1843, and the fifth by Charles Newman, 1688.