Geograph - photograph every grid square

Grade II* listed

The original church dates from the 13th-14th century, but was in a poor condition, was demolished in 1864 and rebuilt by G. F. Bodley. The tower was kept and covered with ashlar. Some of the original stone was reused in the church rebuilding.

There is a western tower, nave with aisles , south porch and chancel.
The tower is from the 13th and 14th century is of two stages with an embattled top and crocketted pinnacles. There are six bells.
The porch has a 13th century doorway with dogtooth moulding.
The nave has 3 bay arcading with octagonal pillars on the north, and circular pillars on the south, which is somewhat earlier.
The tower contains a Norman three-lock chest. There is also a circular font.

During the 1864 restoration an existing clerestory and the chancel were destroyed. The south aisle was rebuilt on the original foundations.

The stained glass was installed by Morris, Marshall and Faukener, later Morris and Co. The glass is by Morris, Burne-Jones, and Ford Madox Brown. The ceiling was also painted by Morris.
The screen was added in 1890-92.