The earliest surviving part of the church, the arcade on the north side of the nave, dates from the late 12th century.

There are north and south transepts (unusual in a small parish church) dating from the 15th century; also of the 15th century are the north chancel chapel (now a vestry), the clerestory, and the tower.

[1] In restoration of 1872 largely funded by Lord Crewe, the chancel, originally of the 13th century, was rebuilt by Charles Lynam.

It has a panelled, painted ceiling, and the east window is by Clayton and Bell.

His son, Thomas William Daltry (1833–1904; also a noted entomologist[3]) was assistant curate from 1861 to 1880, then vicar until 1904.