mid-C13, restored in 1854.
plain tiled roof with decorative ridge tiles and shingled spire to bell-tower.
Nave: the thickness of the north wall indicates that it is probably C12.
The south aisle was added circa 1260 and the west wall was rebuilt in 1854.
At the eastern end of the south wall is a tall C13 half-dormer window with a gable-end parapet, a two-light pointed window and above, within the gable, is a small ogee-arched cusped niche.
The chancel dates from the early C13 but the east end wall was rebuilt in the C19.
East of the doorway is the remains of a wall memorial with two corbels supporting a moulded base.The north vestry is C19 and has a lean-to roof, a lancet in the north end and the east side.
The three easternmost bays are of circa 1260, the rest is C19.
In the chancel is a C19 marble reredos with cusped niches containing angel figure reliefs, a pointed piscina and a traceried, arcaded Perpendicular chancel screen.
In the vestry is a C17 oak table with turned legs
a panelled oak chest of circa 1600.
In the south aisle is a trefoil-shaped piscina and on a window sill are set two angel corbels and a coat of arms, probably from a wall memorial.
Memorials: in the chancel is a memorial to Luke Ashby, died 1716, with scrolled corners, a C19 memorial to Harriet Holland, died 1825, and another partially illegible one to Matthew Bolton embedded in the wall.
In the south aisle is a C19 memorial to Thomas Hyde, died 1818, and to Henry Hyde, died 1798, with flanking pilasters decorated with husks.
There are also numerous floor slabs mainly of C17 and C18 date, to members of the Pytts family.