C19 part of exposed flint rubble with limestone dressings, roofed with machine-made red clay tiles.
Nave and Chancel C12.
In the C15 a N arcade and N aisle were built, and a bell-turret in the W end of the Nave.
The S aisle (formerly the Nave) has a late C15 arcade of 4 bays of which one overlaps the former Chancel
The easternmost is of c.1400, of 2 cinquefoiled lights with vertical tracery in a 2-centred head, mostly plastered.
The third window is of C12 origin, but has been widened and altered to a window of 2 4-centred lights, mainly C19.
Further W is the C12 doorway with semi-circular arch of 4 orders, of which one has chevron ornament.
In the W wall is a I"I.ndow of 3 pointed lights in a segmental-pointed head with moulded label, probably C15, mainly plastered.
The C15 bell-turret in the ii end stands on 4 posts with 2 tiebeams and chamfered arch braces below, with vertical spandrel- struts.
It appears to pre-date the bell-turret but to have been condensed in length when that was inserted in the C15.
It may date from c.1400 or earlier.
The reredos is of carved alabaster in 3 panels with cinquefoiltracery.The roof is of 4 cants, richly painted and gilt.
The Chancel arch is 2-centred on semi-octagonal corbels with floriate carving.
In the S aisle there are floor-slabs to Sarah (Abdy), wife of John Penington, 1690, also John Penington, 1702, and Ann Pelling, 1712, both with shields of arms.
On the N wall of the Nave there is a brass plate to George Shillibeer, 1797-1866, who introduced the London omnibus in 1836.