This is a church in an isolated farm setting NW of Faversham. Essentially a twin-cell building comprising a Romanesque core with a 13thc chancel, it contains evidence of many later alterations, not least due to the collapse of the N tower in 1806 and its sympathetic rebuilding at the W end of the nave in brick, complete with pointed windows and crenellations. As Tim Tatton-Brown has observed, the north and south walls of the west end of the nave must incorporate 12th-c fabric (including some re-used Roman brick). The only Romanesque sculpture is in the W doorway.

The church was granted by William of Luddenham to the Cluniac abbey of Faversham in the late 12thc, but this was challenged in the early 13thc and appears to have resulted in the abbey's loss of the church, in return for a yearly pension from a local lay lord (Hasted 1798, vi. 398).

The church has been redundant since 1972; it is now cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.