The first church was probably built of timber, wattle and daub, and was later rebuilt in stone.

[3] The architectural historian John Newman considers the door is circa 1300 in date.

[3] Between the two periods of renovation and rebuilding, a major decoration of the interior was undertaken.

[3] These works saw the construction of the nave and chancel in what Newman calls a "mixed Decorated and Perpendicular style".

[1][a] The church is Grade II* listed, the listing noting it as "a fine High Victorian rural church with a good interior, of special interest for its association with the Rolls family of The Hendre".