MATERIALS: Grey lias rubble with local sandstone dressings, tile roofs.
The round-headed west doorway is probably C17 and has a continuous chamfer, and later ribbed door.
The C17 tower rises 2 short stages above the nave roof, with embattled parapet and small square-headed bell openings with louvres.
On the north side is a late C16 4-light mullioned and transomed bay window with ovolo mouldings.
In the west wall is a Tudor-headed studded door, under armorial bearings in a recessed surround.
The double-chamfered chancel arch is C14.
The nave has a floor of C19 tiles, with stone-paved sanctuary and C19 decorative tiles in the chapel.
The polygonal panelled pulpit, painted blue, is of similar date.
In the sanctuary is a wooden communion rail on iron standards, and early C19 panel reredos (behind which C16-C17 wall painting has been discovered).
The chief interior feature is the outstanding collection of funeral monuments.
In the bay window of the chancel is a late C16 tomb chest behind iron railings, with heraldic shields in relief in the reveals of the window.
The principal monuments in the chapel are to Sir Robert Berkeley , sergeant-at-law, who has a tomb chest with effigy in judge¿s robes, and an inscription panel with achievement against the wall behind.
Thomas and Anne Berkeley have a big wall monument attributed to James Hardy, with apron, inscription panel framed by Ionic pilasters, with broken pediment and achievement.
Robert Berkeley has a large Baroque monument attributed to Grinling Gibbons, with mourning cherubs on a sarcophagus, and inscription panel with drapery, framed by panelled pilasters and entablature.
Robert Berkeley has a wall monument with sarcophagus by W. Stephens & Co.
There are 3 C19 funeral hatchments, of Sir Robert Berkeley , Robert Berkeley and Henrietta Sophia Berkeley In the chancel is a wall tablet to Anne Smyth , with Corinthian columns and entablature with achievement.
Stained glass windows are by Hardman of Birmingham.
In the chancel the north window shows the Annunciation SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: The stone churchyard wall has dates 1629 and 1714.
HISTORY: The church is of at least C13 origin
the oldest parts of the present building are the C14 nave and chancel.
The south chapel was built in 1614 by Sir Rowland Berkeley, a Worcester wool merchant who had become the owner of Spetchley Hall.
The tower is also probably of the C17, below which an entrance vestibule was created.