[2] The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner described the building as "the most rewarding church in the East Riding with an exceptional collection of furnishings".

[1] The roofs were restored in 1887 by Oldrid Scott, and oak fittings were added to the chancel by Temple Moore in 1889–91.

Its plan consists of a four-bay nave with north and south aisles, a three-bay chancel, and a west tower with a spire.

The chapels are divided from the east ends of the aisle by 15th-century embattled carved screens.

The lectern and double-decker pulpit both date from the 17th century, as do the poppyhead carvings on the nave pews.

The font consists of a tub in Norman style with an octagonal painted cover dated 1736.

The stained glass in the tracery of the aisle and nave windows dates from the 15th century and depicts saints.