Architectural Features
C11 nave with simple plinth and long and short quoins except at the north-east corner.
single simple pilaster with C11 mass dial
3-light pointed C15 window with tracery to the right of the pilaster
C19 plank door within the porch to the left of the latter, within an early C12 surround with engaged nook- shafts with scalloped capitals and a plain segmental tympanum
C13 trefoil-headed lancet to the left of the porch.
C15 pointed 2-light window with cinquefoil-headed lights and quatrefoil left of the latter
blocked north doorway with a late C13 outer face with keeled jamb shafts
a cinquefoil-headed arch with a heavy roll moulding (marking the position of a C11 doorway - see interior).
C11 chancel rebuilt at the east end with plain plinth
two C19 lancet windows to the south wall flanking a C19 plank door with decorative C19 hinges within a C13 basket-headed surround
traces of a C11 pilaster above the doorway.
coloured tile and encaustic tile to sanctuary.
Tall, probably C11, round-headed archway with imposts at the rear of the south door.
C12 round-headed chancel arch with flat-chamfered imposts with pellet decoration.
Probably Perpendicular segmental-headed recess in the north wall with a casement-moulded surround with one carved- head stop is probably a tomb recess, or may be an Easter sepulchre.
C19 pews, lectern, communion rail and altar table.
Medieval oak chest at the east end of the nave.
C15 five- sided stone pulpit with moulded panels.
Parts of this small and simple church are Anglo Saxon. The panelled pulpit dates from the 15th century.
Monuments: neo-Greek white marble monument to Richard Millington, died 1765 and Jeremiah Millington, died 1796 on the south wall of the chancel by R. Cooke of London
segmental-headed monument to Thomas Hunt of Burford, died 1807 with two urn finials on the north wall.
White marble monument to John Millington, died 1817 to the right.
Three C19 stained glass windows in the chancel
Fragments of C15 glass, including a figure of St. Margaret in the nave. (David Verey, The Buildings of England, Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds
Taylor and Taylor, Anglo-Saxon Architecture, P168-170).
A small church with several Anglo Saxon features.