The oldest part of the present church, dating from the 12th century, are the centre of the west front including the door surround, and the chancel.

[1][2] Restoration in the 19th century included installation of stained glass windows, and replacement of the pews.

[2] The tower, north of the church, is separate from the rest of the building, perhaps because a stream running under the church made the foundations not firm enough for a tower at the west end.

It dates from about 1230 for three stages; a top stage with a single light on each side and battlements, and an octagonal stone spire, were built in 1732 by Nathaniel Wilkinson of Worcester, who rebuilt several church spires in nearby counties.

On the south wall near the altar there is a 17th-century canopied monument to Edward and Elizabeth Skynner.