The church was essentially rebuilt in the 19th Century, and not much old survives, although you can see that at heart this was a Norman church. The little north aisle, which in Ladbroke's drawing is taken under the single span of a thatched nave roof, was rebuilt on the same plan, but given an awkward roof of its own which veers up suddenly and is supported inside by a cast iron column - I hesitate to call it an arcade. There is a restrained 15th century crenellation to the top of the tower, and pretty little lancets and Y tracery windows. Pevsner claims that the south doorway is original. I couldn't see that it could be, as it is so neatly cut. It is all very understated.

The church is currently open on a Friday, and enthusiastically stewarded. It seemed very popular with visitors and dog walkers on the day we called, which was pleasing. Inside, all is renewed, there's nothing medieval at all, and you get a real feel for what it must have been like to attend divine service in this church a century or so ago. All that has been added since is essentially clutter, and this is a very crowded interior where you find yourself edging around tables and ladders.