There are historical records of the church existing in C13 but the building fell heavily into ruin in the following centuries. The tower fell in mid C17 leaving the building as the chancel and ruined tower. The rebuilding of the church to its present form took place in mid C19 and reopened for worship in 1846. The rebuilding shortened the chancel to the west as can clearly be seen by the windows and rebuilt the nave and tower.
The south side of the church has three windows and no doorway. All windows in the church date from the C19 restoration. Those to the south are all two light pointed arch windows with different styles of tracery above the cinquefoiled lights.
The west tower is of three stages with angle buttresses leading to an embattled parapet. The belfry openings are two light windows under pointed arches. There is a clock to the north face of the tower. The west window is of a circular design with quatrefoil tracery.
The north side of the church mirrors the south with three windows and no door. The three windows match their counterparts to the south in terms of tracery.
The west end of the north side of the chancel shows the join line with the rebuilt nave. The north side of the chancel has a single window of C15 origin of two trefoiled lights under a four-centred arch.
The east window is of three trefoiled lights with trefoil designs in the tracery under a pointed arch.
The south side of the chancel shows the most dramatic view of the shortening of the chancel in the C19 rebuilding with the western window truncated. The south side has two windows and a priest’s door.
The eastern window is of C15 style and is of three cinquefoiled lights under a four-centred arch. The western window would have appeared similar to the eastern but the rebuilding of the nave and shortening of the chancel inelegantly obstructed two out of the three lights.