[2] The church stands to the north of the junction between Trinity Street (the A131 road) and Chapel Hill.

As the building of the spire was nearing completion, it collapsed, fortunately causing only minor injuries to the builders.

Its plan consists of a nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a chancel, a northeast vestry, an organ chamber, and a southwest tower with a spire.

In the gable at the east end of the church is a wheel window, with spokes radiating from a hub.

Between the nave and the aisles on each side is a six-bay arcade supported by alternating circular and octagonal piers.

The seating in the nave and aisles, and probably the font, with its square bowl on an octagonal base, date from the time of the building of the church.

This was subsequently restored in 1909 by Binns of Leeds, again in about 1970 by Cedric Arnold, Williamson & Hyatt of Thaxted, and at a later date by Bishop and Son.