Flint and pebble rubble with dressings of limestone and clunch, roofed with handmade red clay tiles and lead.
W tower, late C12.
S arcade early C13.
N aisle, N arcade, and W end of S aisle, early C14.
Chancel mid-C14.
S aisle, S porch and part of N porch, early C15.
The Chancel has the axis deflected to the N. The C14 E window is of 3 trefoiled ogee lights with net tracery under a 2-centred head, restored.
In the N wall are 2 windows of c.1340, restored, each of 2 cinquefoiled lights with a quatrefoil in a 2-centred head.
Below the eastern window is a tomb recess with low segmental-pointed and chamfered arch having a moulded label with foliate stops, C14.
Between the windows is a doorway of c.1340 with jambs and 2-centred arch of 2 moulded orders.
The N and S walls each have 4 bays of plain wall-arcading, with jambs and 2-centred arches of 2 chamfered orders and seats, C14.
2 sedilia with chamfered jambs and 2-centred heads, C14, form a continuous range with the S arcading.
the E respond has a moulded corbel supported on a corbel carved as a woman's head, the face replaced by an incised flower
The early C13 S arcade is of 4 bays
the easternmost bay is narrower than the rest, rebuilt in the C14
The inner order of the E arch springs from a moulded and foliated corbel with a carved head below, defaced
the W respond has a moulded tapering corbel finished with a carved knot.
The late C15/early C16 roof of the nave is in 4 bays, low-pitched, with cambered tiebeams supported on wall-pieces and wooden corbels with arched braces, with intermediate tiebeams above the clerestorey windows, ridge-piece and butt-purlins, all moulded, with plain rafters of horizontal section.
In the E wall is a late C14 window of 3 cinquefoiled lights and quatrefoiled tracery under a square head with a 4-centred outer order which has a moulded label
Further W is the C14 N doorway with jambs and 2-centred head of 2 chamfered orders, and a moulded label with a defaced headstop.
Further W is the C15 S doorway, with moulded jambs and 2-centred arch in a square head, each spandrel with a blank shield in a quatrefoil, and a moulded label with defaced headstops, all much decayed.
The late C12 W tower is of one stage with a SW stair turret inside.
The doorway to it has C12 jambs and a timber lintel with 3-centred arch.
The doorway and W window are C20, with C12 internal splays and semi-circular rear-arch.
The N and S walls each have in the lower part a small C12 window with a pointed head and semi-circular rear-arch.
The N, S and W walls each have in the upper part a C12 window of 2 small lancet lights divided by a chamfered square mullion with moulded capital and plain base
this and the floor are late C13.
The pyramidal base of the spire, which forms the bell-chamber, is a timber structure of the late C13, supported on 3 main beams with wall-pieces and curved braces, with multiple diagonal bracing Upper part of spire not examined.
The N porch, rebuilt in the C18 from a C15 original in stone, is of red brick in English bond with limestone dressings, plastered internally.
The roof is C15, shallow-pitched, with moulded ridge-piece and principal rafters, and plain rafters of horizontal section, restored.
There are carved wooden heads at each end, immediately below the ridge-piece.
The S porch has a C15 outer entrance, much defaced, with plastered brick at the base of the jambs.
The E wall has a square recess containing the disused font, the upper part of the wall extensively repaired in red brick in English bond, with a crenellated parapet, C18.
There are 6 bells, the sixth by Miles Graye, 1623.
There are fragments of C14
C15 glass, re-set in the N window of the Chancel, the E and SE windows of the S aisle and the NE window of the N aisle.
This last has also early C16 glass, mostly shields of arms.
In the Chancel is an altar tomb with alabaster effigies of a man in plate armour with tabard, head on helm, and feet on a defaced unicorn, probably Henry Wentworth, 1482
both figures are defaced.
On the N wall is a tablet of stone and slate to Joseph Youngman, alias Clerk, 1681-2, with curved pediment and achievement of arms.
There are floor-slabs to Mark Mott, 1691, and Mark his father, 1694
to Simon Delboe, 1685, with shield of arms
There are 3 piscinae: (1) in the Chancel, double, with chamfered jambs, round shaft having a moulded capital and base, 2 trefoiled ogee heads with a quatrefoil under a 2-centred arch, with one octofoiled square drain and one sexfoiled circular drain, C14, in range with the sedilia and arcading, (2) in the E wall of the N aisle, with trefoiled head, C14, restored, drain missing, and (3) in the S aisle, with moulded jambs and 2-centred head having panelled spandrels, late C14.
The C15 Chancel screen is of 11 bays, the 3 middle bays forming the doorway, all with traceried heads, and divided by moulded mullions having attached shafts with moulded capitals in the side bays, foliated cresting, a moulded middle rail and close lower panels, with minor restoration.