12thc. nave and crossing tower, and 13thc. chancel. A S aisle was added to the nave in the 13thc., then in the 15thc. Henry Cyprian's chantry chapel was added to the S of the chancel, contiguous with the S nave arcade. The crossing arches to E and W are also 15thc., but there is evidence of the 12thc. E arch surviving (see below). The top stage of the tower is Perpendicular, and it has a small lead spike. Construction is of flint and pebble with brick repairs. There are 12thc. windows in the N and S faces of the tower, and another in the N wall of the nave. Romanesque features treated here are the font, a tower window carved with a sheela-na-gig, and chevron voussoirs reset outside the chantry chapel.

In 1086 Countess Judith held the manor of 11 hides and 1 virgate. In addition Gerard held ½ virgate from Count Alan and Hardwin de Scales held 1 virgate.

Fraser (1966) identified the window head subject as a ubiquitous and persistent symbol of creation and destruction. Johnson (1984) pointed out that in such representations the female figure is normally shown centrally, flanked symmetrically by a pair of creatures, and suggested that this window head might have been cut down from a tympanum of the triangular form seen at Tarrant Rushton (Dorset) or Down St Mary (Devon).