[2] It has a partly collapsed west tower, and is unusual in being broader than it is long, having two side aisles and no chancel.

The tower was round at the bottom, octagonal at the top and contained five small bells.

It is now cared for by the Feltwell Historical and Archaeological Society on behalf of the Trust and holds two services each year.

[3] The body of the church is constructed in flint and brick with ashlar stone dressings.

The next three panels spell out the names or initials of either the churchwardens at the time, or a pair of benefactors.

[3] The Perpendicular three-light east window was moved from the original chancel when it was demolished.

[1] The porch has stone benches along each side, and to the right of the doorway are what are thought to be the remains of a stoup.

[3] A Norman pilaster carved with chevrons has been re-set into the wall to the left of the altar.

The font was moved from a church in Stanton, Suffolk, in 1962–63, the costs of transporting and re-erecting this being borne by the Royal Air Force.

One of the surviving bells was dedicated to St Etheldreda and presented to Ely Cathedral.

In 1970 the tongues (clappers) of the three destroyed bells were restored and attached to the west wall of the church.