[citation needed] According to the 1856 Kelly's Directory of Herefordshire there was a Wesleyan Chapel on the ridge to the north of the village at Turkey Tump.

A tower, columbarium and a lych gate were added during the 15th century, and in the 16th an Elizabethan monument was placed on the south wall.

[citation needed] It is a cruciform building in the Early English Decorated Style, consisting of a polygonal chancel with vestry to the south, two-bay nave, transepts, north porch and a north-western tower, with spirelet.

[3] As a Grade II listed building, it is a significant example of Victorian craftsmanship, and holds a number of artifacts from the old church.

The north-east, east and south-east windows depict the Nativity, Crucifixion and Resurrection, and are in memory of Walter Baskerville Mynors, rector from 1855 to 1896.