It has survived relatively unchanged since this time, and is a Grade II* listed building under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

[2] A stone above the door records the date 1660, by which time the Restoration had returned Anglicanism as the official religious observance.

[1][2] The roof is of red pantiles topped by a small wooden bellcote containing a 17th century bell dated 1637.

[1][6] The interior consists of close-set oak pews, which prevented the congregation kneeling for prayer, a practice disapproved of by Puritans.

[10] There is little decoration, with a low plastered ceiling, brick paving, clear glass and plain walls, meaning the congregation's focus is on the spoken word of the minister in the raised pulpit.