C12 core
Pevsner considers this likely to be an 1830s copy of a medieval doorway.
The uncusped Y-tracery S chancel window is probably 1835 tracery in a C12 opening
round-headed C12 N window to chancel with a deep internal splay.
The N side of the nave has steeply-pointed 2-light traceried windows and one round-headed C12 window with a deep internal splay.
Some of the structure may be late medieval but the tracery appears to be C19 or early C20.
The W wall has a round-headed tower arch and, above it, a C12 round-headed window, now internal.
The chancel has curious Norman style decoration to the inner arch of the S window.
Pevsner considers it C12 but it may be C19.
This is difficult to date but the principal timbers may be late medieval.
The rafters and boarding behind have been renewed and the ridgeboard is secondary. c.1945 polygonal timber pulpit with fielded panels and an inscription commemorating World War II.
Font with a plain polygonal bowl on a stem.
Panes of Flemish glass in the W window.
A very heavily restored church of C12 origins, preserving some C12 openings, with a Gothick tower of 1835.