The 15th century building has a massive tower – the two lower stages date from c. 1195. The priest’s doorway on the south side of the chancel is 14th century work,
The 12th-century font consists of a circular tub-shaped bowl with scalloping round the top between two round mouldings and stands on a circular moulded base without stem. It has a flat 17th-century wooden cover. The 15th-century chancel screen with fourcentred traceried panels on each side of the opening, has been preserved. In the nave there is a mural monument erected in 1731 to Alexander Fettiplace (d. 1712). In the 18th century, a west gallery containing an organ was erected. The pulpit and desk were in the south-east corner of the nave and the squire’s pew on the north side of the chancel. A leaded roof was erected in 1737. In 1863 the church was restored, new roofs of higher pitch erected, the gallery and fittings removed, and the porch constructed.
