The church is situated in a remote position to the north of the village accessed by a 250 m (820 ft) pathway through pasture land.

The perpendicular clerestory was built and the small west tower was raised to its present height and the recessed spire added.

The oldest stained glass windows date from the 14th century and are located in the south chapel and are dedicated to Saint Cecilia.

A window in the south aisle in dedicated to the memory of Reverend Humberton Skipwith who died in 1911 and carried out restoration of the church.

In 1817 a local farmer, William Jaggard was digging a ditch on an old road near to the Manor House when he discovered a chalice and paten.