[2] The church stands to the south of the village, adjacent to Little Bromley Hall.

[1] The church is constructed in puddingstone rubble with stone dressings.

Its plan consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel, and a west tower.

It is octagonal with carvings on each side of the bowl; these represent the symbols of the four evangelists interspersed with Tudor roses.

The bowl is carried on a stem with four buttresses, standing on a chamfered base.

The stained glass in the north and south windows dates from the 20th century, and depicts Archbishop Laud and Charles I.

At the west end of the church is a gallery with carvings of five shields of arms.

[1] The gallery contains the single-manual hand-pumped organ which is said to date from about 1820, made by W. G. Mack of Great Yarmouth.

The other two date from about 1898; they were made by Bowell and Son of Ipswich to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria.