[a][2] David Verey and Alan Brooks, in their revised 2002 volume, Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, in the Pevsner Buildings of England series, called the restoration "drastic"[2] while Historic England describes it as "extensive".

[1] Declining attendance and the lack of modern facilities, in particular a car park, threatened the ongoing viability of the church in the early 21st century.

[5] Verey and Brooks note the church's favourable situation, "beautifully sited, with splendid views across the Severn Estuary".

[2] The building comprises a large west tower, nave, chancel, vestry, aisle and porch.

[1] In addition, the churchyard contains a large number of Grade II listed monuments including four commemorating members of the Webley family;[6][7][8][9] one to Francis and Dorothy Seaborne[10] and one to the Madocke family;[11] one each to Mary Smith,[12] Henry Jones,[13] William Humpfrey, [14] James Woodhouse,[15] and Richard Jenkins;[16] and three to unidentified persons.