Roofs are of clay peg tiles and are gabled.
Tile nave has a moulded external string course below window cills.
There are 2 windows on the north wall, the eastern is of the C16 and is set in the blocking of an archway.
The western is C14 of 3 cinquefoiled and traceried lights.
Further west is the C14, blocked, north doorway.
This has a moulded and 2 centred arch, cinquefoiled, sub-cusped and carved with foliage and flowers, points of main cusps curved with grotesques, and on main spandrels, 4 shields of arms.
Crocketed and moulded label with carver finial, moulded responds carved with foliage.
At back of arch are the carved springers of the former vaulted roof with semi-circular vaulting shafts and moulded capitals.
In the south wall are 2 C14 windows with 3 cinquefoiled lights and intersecting tracery.
The chancel is basically C13 but much rebuilt.
the western is a C13 lancet with the cill removed to form a modern doorway.
In the south wall are 2 windows, the eastern a C13 lancet and the western C19.
The west tower is C15 and of 3 stages with moulded plinth and embattled parapet, both enriched with flint and stone chequerwork.
The north east stair tower has a C16 brick top with C19 cupola and C18 wrought iron weather vane.
The south porch of the C15 has low plastered brick plinths and is timber framed above.
The font has a tapering band with bands of interlace ornament, but has much of its upper part removed.
Traces of wall paintings over north and south walls of nave including a 'wheel of fortune' and a St. Sebastian.
Monument in chancel to Sir John Raymond 1720 with pilasters and cherubs by Robert Taylor Snr.