The church, which was rebuilt in 1852-53 and restored in 1887-88 (Pevsner 1968, 120), comprises a W tower, a nave with a S aisle and porch, and a chancel. The only 12thc. survivals are the two reset doorways on the nave: the N one is plain and blocked; that on the S, protected by the porch, bears Romanesque sculpture.

There was a priest at Church Lench in 1086, when the manor was held by the abbot and convent of Evesham; the existence of a church at that time is also suggested by the prefix 'church'. Abbot Walter (1077-86) granted the manor to Urse d'Abitot, Sheriff of Worcestershire; Urse's grandson, William de Beauchamp, held it at a survey of the Abbey's lands, probably takenc.1150. The advowson belonged to the abbots of Evesham, but it passed into the hands of the Beauchamps after 1208.

The reset S doorway shows signs of renewal, particularly of the imposts, and the capitals were probably re-tooled, if not renewed. The delicate little spur ornaments, however, are probably untouched. The L capital is related to sculpture at Leigh, Worcs. (E end of S arcade). Pevsner dates the doorway to the late 12thc.