
The south doorway is beautifully carved in Early English style. It is built of alternating bands of grey limestone and reddish ironstone to produce a striking banded effect.
There are carved stone corbel heads around the windows, which feature very nice tracery in places. The east window is 15th century, and there is a fine 14th-century window on the south wall of the chancel. There is a blocked 12th-century doorway on the north wall of the nave.
The Norman font has survived, though the majority of the interior is from a restrained Victorian restoration. The church is no longer used for regular worship and is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.