The church, which is mainly 14th century, was restored considerably in the 19th century, with the
chancel being rebuilt in 1885 and the
nave restored in 1896 (to the design by
William Radford Bryden). The original tower collapsed in the 19th century and bells, which date from 1661 and 1664, were re-hung in their present position in 1936. The church features a 14th-century
octagonal
font (which reputed to carry marks made by
Cromwell's troops sharpening their swords), a holy water
stoup at the south door and a priests door in the south wall. The
rood screen is a fine example of 15th century workmanship and is well preserved, bearing the original coloured
Tudor roses. Probably from the same period are two oak benches. The dug out parish chest, which was reputedly hewn out of a solid block of timber, is an ancient
churchwarden's chest and probably dates form the 13th century. At the end of the chest is an iron ring for use when it was drawn by a horse to be buried or hidden in times of trouble. One part of the chest would have held the church valuables and the other the churchwarden's treasures. Each compartment was locked separately. The church is well endowed with 20th-century
stained glass windows. In the porch there are two sculpted heads. They were sculpted as a representative of the vicar when the Church was renovated by a stonemason called James Wear(1837–1913) ==Associations==