This erratically planned church is an unusually complete example of Anglo Saxon work. The pre-conquest nave is rhomboidal and the 14th century tower and the chancel are skewed to the south. The western part of the chancel is contemporary with the nave although it was lengthened in the 13th century. The south porch was added early in the 15th century, and during the same century the north and south walls of the nave were cut back at the eastern end, and arched recesses formed, probably to give more space to two nave altars. The church was restored in 1858.
The Grade I church is no longer in use and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.