Walls are coursed flint rubble with pudding stone. The dressings are limestone and the roofs are tiled. Chancel, with apsidal E. end (although the roof is gabled), and nave are structurally undivided, C12. Probably early in C16 the bell-turret was built. Photo of church in RCHM. Features and fittings include: several small Norman windows; N. doorway modern externally, internally is C12; C12 S. doorway (photo in RCHM) with tympanum decorated with Norman lozenge diapering; roof of apse is gabled and has a projecting gusset piece on each side under the eaves; C15 font, lower part of bowl, in rectory garden; C15 glass in E window; roof of nave is trussed rafter type and ceiled; probably C16 chest in vestry.<1><2><3><5><6>

Wall paintings - In the apse, and extensive C13 Passion cycle, with fragments indicating a C14 repainting. In the nave, remains of other C13 work, and a C14 Virgin and Child; on N. wall, fragmentary St Christopher and part of the Three Living and Three Dead.<2>

Site Assessment (Rodwell & Rodwell 1977) = Church is interesting because of the apsidal E end.<1> A small, very complete example of a single-celled Norman church with apsidal W end. Although dressings of windows and doorways are limestone, the quoins are undressed puddingstone; this is unusual in a Norman building ad is more to be expected of pre-conquest work; it is therefore of some importance to check whether the one `datable' feature, the S doorway, is primary or inserted. Church is generally in good condition and the churchyard has been `tidied' a little. Archaeological potential uncertain, graded AIIa by Rodwell.<4>

Six digital photographs taken July 2016.<6>