Mainly of coursed flint rubble containing some brick and tile, S wall of Chancel partly of red brick, with dressings of limestone and clunch, roofed with handmade red plain tiles.
bell-turret c.1400
In the N wall are 2 early C13 lancet windows of one light, both wholly restored externally.
The roof of the Chancel is of 9 couples framed in 7 cants, boarded between them, with crenellated wallplates moulded to a bowtell in great casement, repeated, C15.
In the N wall are 2 C15 windows, each of 2 cinquefoiled lights with tracery in a 2-centred head with a moulded label
Further W is the C14 N doorway, now enclosed by the N vestry
above the chamfered segmental rear-arch is set a voussoir with chevron ornament, c.1130.
the eastern is of c.1340, of 2 trefoiled ogee lights with quatrefoiled tracery in a 2-centred head, with moulded label
it has crown glass
W of the windows is the late C14 S doorway, the jambs and 2-centred arch wave-moulded in 2 orders, with a moulded label.
In the W wall is a window, all C19 except the C15 plain internal jambs and hollow-chamfered 2-centred rear-arch.
The bell-turret of c.1400 is mounted on 4 posts forming a portal frame, with arched braces of steep 4-centred arcature
The piscina in the S wall of the Chancel is early C16, with chamfered jambs
4-centred head, retaining an earlier octofoil drain asymmetrically placed, probably C14.
and a floor-slab of William Smith and Dorcas, his wife, mid-C17, inscription worn.
panelled base with small figures of a daughter and a swaddled infant.
Fragments of C14 glass reset in the tracery of the N windows of the Nave.
Above the N doorway are the arms of Queen Anne before the Union, on canvas in a carved frame.