This church has a choir with 13thc. arcades but one pier has a trumpet scallop capital, part of which seems to date from the late 12thc. The nave dates from the 15thc. The church was restored in 1864-7 by Butterfield.

In Domesday Book Alfward the priest held the church as well as three hides of land. This was then was given to Salisbury Cathedral by Henry I about 1115, together with the church of Godalming (Surrey) and lands lying beside the two churches, to form a prebend. Shortly after this the church became collegiate, with the head of the college the canon who held the prebend at the Cathedral.

The lost font was similar to a group of surviving font in other churches in the southern part of Wiltshire, e.g. Amesbury, Dinton, Downton, Ebbesbourne Wake, Kingston Deverill (removed 1847), Maiden Bradley, Rushall, Steeple Langford,Stratfordsub Castle.