The churches of St Andrew, Eastleach Turville, and St Michael, Eastleach Martin, lie on opposite sides of the River Leach in the small Cotswold village of Eastleach. The church of St Andrew is of limestone rubble, with ashlar dressings, and has a chancel, nave with N transept and S porch, and W tower. Carved 12thc. work is found on a blocked arch on the N side of the chancel, on the chancel arch and on the S nave doorway.

Domesday Book records that Eastleach Turville (known as Lecce) was held by William Devereux as tenant under Roger de Lacey. A church existed before 1114, when Henry I confirmed an earlier grant to Tewkesbury Abbey (VCH, vol. 7).

In the opinion of this fieldworker, the chancel arch jambs are late Romanesque with a later steeply pointed arch inserted when the chancel was enlarged. The trumpet capital of the inner order of the blocked arch in the external N wall of the chancel corresponds to those in Bibury N arcade, with no necking and a multi-petalled rosette in the circles.