[1][2] There has been a church on the site since the 11th century[3] but the present structure is 13th-century in origin, with 14th-, 15th- and early 16th-century additions and is built of cobblestones and ironstone with ashlar dressings with a mixture of plain and embattled parapets.

[1][2] The West tower is 15th-century with a semi-circular stair turret projecting from the North East angle.

On the tower's North side the remains of a stone lamp holder are still visible about 12 feet up.

The East window consists of three lights containing glass depicting the Last Supper installed in 1888 in memory of James Wagstaff.

The larger of the windows was installed in 1865 in memory of the Rev George Bidwell and portrays the Nativity, Crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ with the figures of Christ and Mary Magdalene depicted in the Garden of Gethsemane.

The colourful modern glass in the central window of the South aisle depicting the Holy Spirit as a dove emerging from the rays of the sun above angel's trumpets was designed by Carl Russell and was installed in 1994 in celebration of 900 years of worship in the church,[3]