[2] Although the church has a 13th-century origin, the oldest fabric still surviving in it is from the 14th century, namely the nave and the chancel.

In 1614 the south chapel was added by Rowland Berkeley, a Worcester wool merchant and the owner of the nearby hall.

[1] The church is constructed in grey lias stone with red sandstone dressings; its roofs are tiled.

The top stage contains small square-headed louvred bell openings on each side, and it has an embattled parapet.

In the bay window of the chancel is a tomb chest behind railings dating from the late 16th century.

The space between the chancel and the chapel is occupied by a large monument to Sir Rowland Berkeley, who died in 1611, and his wife Katherine.

It was possibly designed by Samuel Baldwin, and consists of two effigies on a tomb chest.

[3] The churchyard wall, which bears the dates 1629 and 1714, is designated as a Grade II listed building.