The church was built in the 12th century, and the core survives from this period.
The south aisle was rebuilt in 1891, and an apse was added.
[1][2] The church is built of sandstone; the chancel with rubble, and other parts with coursed stone.
In the south aisle are the remains of a cross which dates from between the 10th and 12th centuries.
The Creed, Lord's Prayer and the Ten Commandments are inscribed in the north aisle, uncovered by the Victorian restoration, and some of the stalls were designed by Robert Thompson.