Restoration of the church includes 19th-century panelling and pews in the nave and aisle, followed by 20th-century replacement of much of the roof.

[1] The windows are generally small, except for those at the east end of the nave and aisle and above the doorway in the west wall of the tower.

The south wall of the church features 13th-century lancet windows on the left of the porch and in the chancel.

[4] The church sits in a small churchyard to which is attached a larger graveyard to the east.

John Dyke, the last man hanged on Penenden Heath, in 1830, is buried in the graveyard.