Once there was a spire to rival nearby Bloxham, but it collapsed in 1634.The present tower has eight beflagged pinnacles, with heavy buttresses on each corner.

The clerestory window over the chancel arch, and the clerestory in the chancel demonstrate well the Perpendicular passion for letting in light.

There is an interesting Arts and Crafts east window in the north aisle, and a rather dark east window in the chancel by Kempe.

We are told that the original bells do not survive because they were turned into cannon by order of Charles I who saw them lying on the ground.

The large four stage tower was built in 17th century to replace the collapsed tower and spire. Little remains of the Norman church which was rebult in the 13th century. Many of the windows are Perpendicular and those in the clerestory do not synchronise with the arcades. Victorian restoration was undertaken by GE Street.