The church sustained considerable damage during the Civil War and around 1730 the nave and chancel were repaired.

Plans for rebuilding the church were prepared by Butterfield, retaining the 15th-century tower, adding gargoyles to each corner and a short spire to the turret.

[3] The church is built in ashlar red and white sandstone with a green slate roof.

[1] The interior is decorated with red and white sandstone with a chequerboard pattern added in the upper portion.

[3] A large painted panel of the royal arms dated 1665 is by Randle Holme III.

Also in the church is a carving of a pelican feeding her young with her own blood, and an old village constable's staff.

[6] In the churchyard is an ashlar red sandstone sundial from the mid-late 18th century,[7] and the headstone of William Huggins and members of his family dated 1884.