The oldest part of the current fabric is the west end of the nave which dates from the 11th or early 12th century.

[1] In the 15th century, as part of extensive rebuilding which included the construction of the chancel arcade, the chapel was replaced to contain the tomb of Richard Martyn who died in 1499.

The 13th century west tower has a Broach spire, supported by buttresses, and a clock face with a single hour hand.

[6] The interior includes a stained glass window of the crucifixion by Sir Edward Burne-Jones in the east wall.

It was crafted by Morris & Co. and originally intended for Holy Trinity Church in nearby Crockham Hill but installed in Edenbridge in 1909.